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(TOWN AND FARM PROPERTY) :FO R S_ALE VG HEAP. l/9 sores.-south West Eoolnea-at. Lot 24 south Elizabeth street. ' Essa. East 70 some of Lot 32. in 7th Con. 1 Towxsmr or GORDON-DI8'l`R!O'l` or Amonu. i Lot 19. West Range. 100 acres. V '_._-.-1-. I ' A --1'HE--W [Thoroughbred Stalllom ` wmmako thieleuon at hilown mm lot go. 14. mm Con" Innleilholoee to the V3) Victoria. and four miles (mm Allen T e nut I `none .1: too mu knewn througmmt the Dominion otcsneds and the United States tn need deeoriptionu hsvina won prises against -thebeethoraeeothinduinbothoonntriec. 're:me-+'1`o` insure. 315.00; uncle` Iorvioo. ' !'ortVheProu-leior ' . T ' . .. nonmu` luck. -. L 3tr IMILESIAN. All Diseases curable by Electricity can be I-nnfn at Innrnn hw than nnrnnwnnd Annlinnngn -I s. 1131! Lot 13. 001:3: '1'6o';orea. West 8 acres. N. Lot 12. Con. 2nd. s. W. i Lot 7. Con. 9. V Park lots 5 and 6';:.ti1':Euat of Lot 22, in MI; nn m gnu-an. an vv 0 g navy I. \vvc-- vs Klzupnxn-nLn'r.3 1/6 acre. Lot 16, south Davis street. `fnanum A IIIW` v ---- an . ,, from 1879 In 1890 11 ceived from him (Thos. moueyp1'c.~cnt.s 01` loans, hIO.C .CICOy.'CC.`r.. Lhskinn _.._:'","",". \.I\llIUvvBavnn `.1. -v now. way: LENNOX. AULT in wruam`. RnPHfAII_ & INNISFIL. n n o o ornooonooonlo cl `I30. ll- lmbaaoogooggno 1. uonconootnuoul ]lB.1`ToOl'..'n no on no 1301' cwtoocouioo o-..'onoouo-iono- OIICUCC'.."..UCC III |I'I.'IO..I... D01` bughggoool nouaioaunooovoono IIIIO c a n - o u o I Io`lI nIo;g.u-ovcgpoocomn an: IlO'IOIOO|gII ogguoooonuoonontl OIOIIOOIICIIOIIII ooovooouuoo-onto} 50-nan 1 ?5a|II1 50. it an ` 42u V-Inn 4000 co V! on no 4750 no IOL 3.009 1 loli .. uh 0'l'l`A\\'.-\,Al1g. 12.` ~ has hargded 7111` his resi.l,:aItiit` ofPubl1c \\ orks_ ryhg` resi0I1 5 Hectgr ha_s proved a. veritablnlg`. polmpal cm-lcs. It was tot C atthxs stage of the proceedizog, 5 V absorbmg toplc, mfnre the P1'i\'iT0 ` 'ge.S and E1e( I. l2;o no `In I70 I 0 .43 On 16 0C 11 60 10 00 7 50 nnn . 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Arthy, Prin High School, Montreal, AN INNOQENT M AN He IS T]1]`oug`|OIltH Valedictory nr `Mn.ninula.tlllE Tenders ` A ' I-.-J-.. x.u||\l tutu lll I:-llslll Ill }(`l`~`b0t Hal bur . As to the south W151 he [1 not try to muence the Harbor commis- ~`Inn ;...mv....I.-.. _..4L..1_L ,,\r , , W August Kntfw N( Statement- A Collusive v Nothing- Sn: H r:<"1',m 1 (HIE Llnu nu Lllvllu niulluolsg luv luring the years Thos. Mc- Ins guest, when in Ottawa he had ever re- (T1105. I\'1u(il1'eevy) any H5 Thus. McGreevy lg. 12. -Sir Hector La.1_1g_evin resignatlon as Mmlstcr `ks. The resignation of Sir. wed veritable bomb shell in s, totally unexpected r .1 - -...nnnnr`;r\fVu arm] `Ia {kn _of Manipulating Tenders 13, 18.9.1. Contractors He Says He ,;-A Political Bombmerlg r taa;i`T{.;.?? til promise for that up- ,LAN(}EVI.\'. |a|lI\3l\ PUD U65` and is the After reviewing` the evidence already submitted and contendin that it proves that Sir Hector must haveiad guilty knowl- edge or else be thoroughl incapable of lling the oice of Minister of ublic Works, the Toronto Globe (Liberal) says: It is ru-' mored that Sir Hector will return to the Cabinet and to the Public Works Department. Another report sa.ys he is to be elevated to the Lieutenant-Governorship of Quebec. Surely both stories are incredi- ble. If Mr. Abbott is sincere in his `express- ed determinationto punish wrong-doers to the bitter end, let him begin by making an example of the Minister who on the most charitable hypothesis has been guilty of criminal ne Ii ence and is morally responsi- ble for all t 1e ideousuncleanness that has been revealed to the world. i For some time the interest of the public in the p`roceedingsbfo`rethe Privileges and Elections Committee has been centrin u n the appearance of Sir.HectofLangevin e ore that ody, andexpectation regarding the statement he would make has been keen. Yes- ! terday the veteran Minister made his state- | ment, prefacin itwiththeimportant announ- ; cement that he adresigned hispositionjn the f Government in order that the committee, and ` Parliament itself, might be erfeetly un- trammelled in reaching a eeision upon , charges which partly concerned himself. ' This course was one which might have been , expected by all those who `knew the man _ and who rested assured that he would not, under the circumstances, take up a position i which would even seem to demand sufpport on party grounds, when accusations o such F a nature were laid against him. The resi nation, therefore, made `as it has been m`a e and `for _the reasons stated, entitles I Sir Hector Langevin to the fullest consider- ation and fairness, irrespective of party lea.nings.-Toronto Empire (Conservative). E AA,., , In resigning `his; l-c'fore out-ering ` the resence of the investi a.Lioncomn1ittce, Sir ector Langevin did t e ti ht thing at ; A. Jan rrnrnnalv I-.u.ln: nnnmnnf. 'l` A flaummn- V OJLI LLUUPUI JJGII 'CV.llL unu. IIIIU ll `lib lIII.LLI" III a danrrerously lite-' moment. '1` 1e Gov:rn- ~ ment has already-suffered too much throu 11` his incompetence or worse, which it woid . not have suffered had he resigned sooner. It " is useless to su pose that his resignation was ; altogether vo untary. He has held his ground for months against public expostula- I ticn and resigned now but. through pressure {mm above. Premier Abbott s speechthe j other day in the Senate when he expressed ; a determination to punish wrong-doing. with- } out the slightest re ard to the personality 1 of the offender, no dgoubt had its dueweight with the Minister of Public VVorks, and 4 the same resolve may; have been more . pointedly expressed in private. It `is well nown that the Conservative members of y the House would refuse to vote supplies P to the Public VVorks Department while` Sir Hector. remained at its head. The 3 Premier is sound and the party is sound. 3 The charge that` the Conservative Govern- I ment had resolved to whitewash the Minis- ; ter of Public Works at all hazards has not ` and never hadanything to warrant it. The present situation of affairs amply discredits such a char e. The evidence of incom- 1 petence is su cient to explain his resigna- tion and justify it. At t e same time `his defence against the charge of corruption 4 deserves respectful hearing, and we mis- take the feelin of the country if pleasure is not'.evince should he vindicate his i personal character. That is the task he . has undertaken. He has given a point blank denial to statements made by Owen E. Mur- . phy,- Mr. Valin and others, and as he pro- 3 ceeds may clear away the pile of unsavory charges from his door. --Toronto World (In- ; dependent). _ ' i This morning announcement was made ;1,_r A2,, "f-_L-._ L-..` _.-_.'.._..'.l L:... _....A...1:.. l -- ----- -v M nu IIUVVF ' to him about an thing '3?-the works. recollected that ennett was ;unsatisfa;ct`o to `the contractors and that his lace likel tobecome ivacant. He miggu ` fore ave asked Perley to look out for an ` other engineer, but he. never recommended.` Williams for that" ition, neither did be` t there- i ever recommend 0. .. Murph to the British? rm as a contractor for the alifax gravind dock. He admitted that Thomas McGreevy; discounted his notes and paid the interest regularly since 1878. He said that he had no interest in Le'Monde and ained nothing from what Mr. McGreevy pai to that pa er. Hc swore that he knew nothing of Murp y s antecedents in New York; and stated that Murphy s evidence was false. _ He wished only .to'clear his character, and he left his case in the hands of the House of Commons. ? pointment. Eepwprg that he.._did not know 1 anything of the:naines_of snbacribersto they Langevin funds: Mr. Symatd-never spoke tohxm anything of tin. .um.l,. HA '~7'9I1b_V the engineer inhis report on this -- vuuuu1l'\\' 1.1181!` benuel`. All 0l`ael`-ln- wuncil then authorized the acceptance of '*h6tem1 of Lztrkin, Connolly & C0. Sir Vector {hm quoted extensively the statistics I ijork, In the mm of 1885 Mr. Perley visited 1 f'3l_111_x11ult and told the department that an, '1 mom $25,000 would be necessary to fmpIeLc the work. Sir Hector assented to `8 channge on condition that no additionali Nice be iiven to the contractors. With re- M to t e )lant taken over by the contrac- `ON the inister said that Perley had ` fmntcd a remission of the price to be paid" '1 the contmctors. He reminded_ the com- mittee, however, that with 30,000 letters a. Searcomiug to his department it was im- P88iblc to be co nizaut of what took place. Win. .- t-.f1......----9,~`-ti---e-4-A n-I--~e UUPUUUCII II}. morning announcement made that Sir Hector had resigned his portfolio and ceased to hea member of the cabinet. While the act should be viewed in the light fact that the resignation was made at such a time will cause a painful feeling. Sir Hector might have resi ed when the char es were rst preferre , and still have asked his friends to hold him ` iltless; The only ground on which he coul continue in oice was that he had a perfectly good de'-* fense, and that at the -close of the investi a- tion the public would be convinced that ` e had done nothing which made it improper for him to remain in oice as an administra- tor of the Government and an adviser of His Excellency.` I-Iavin decided to remain he should remain to t e end. To withdraw while under re is to open the door tofmost unpleasant anticipations as to the coming testimon . Still, the investi ation is not . ended. t is still wise towait or the end-- I to hear what all the witnesses have to say, I then to nd the verdict.--Hamilton Specta- I tor (Conservative). . . mkn R`;-u:a`nn A` Dn`r\`dn TnIv`t lion 1!` `nuft of the testimony which is yet to come, the llmt Ylcplpu hf :lA;o.1'1-il("l"1~Ioyu_' Iiork. NEW :YoniI_-......A, "' .454- s-L-`During tha 24 -hours M191: A tzslut ~z_ughl'r=thorq have been . ;'=l:it-Evpstrition in thiscity,llof1rh'ioh:Weu_. _ ~ ' . M Drowning of Three Girls, . Toucno, 01116. Aug. 12.-The a.fch_t Nel- lie C.._with a leuure party of ; our. young 1 men and :1; _.in a sudden `squnl ~y' ` , " "y.pn :MaIim?a e River. Lena 8a.n`dbo;,rg.Lf ;:~~vF.o!e"y. ~.u.`I.d Clara` nguunlh IIUl.' `VJULIHUL V DUI. V U 0 1 The Minister of Public W0 :-ks has at last ` done what he ought to have done long ago`. He has resigned his oice-stepped out to avoid being kicked out. The revealed re- cord of his misconduct is strong, though not complete. He `was in league with con- tractors to rob the f>ublic.treasury.-'-.Ha.m- ilton Times (Libera. ). . . UIIU uvywl uunvu an Hon. Frank Smith wiil be` appointed Act- ` 1 ing Minister of Public Works to-day. uuuu DD`ll|_lUU`l.'5gk _l:II.Uuqs Bourda were 9 CB U311. ' - git` John Thompson said that the Minister of Public Works tendered his resignation to- day. N 0 action had beenetaken on it except that another Minister would take chargeof ` the department. ' F -.. `I7'.......I. Qua-{LL ..'.:l i1 Lmnnnninl-.nA An}- Sir John Thompson':n(Y3on1-matiou of tho News-Hon, Frank Smith `to be Ap. pointed Acting Minister. .0'I'1`AWA, Aug. l2.-When the orders ot the day were.ca.lled in the House of Com- mons yesterda afternoon Mr. Laurier said be u ders that the Minister of Public War a told the Committee on Privileges and 1' lectins that he had resigned. He went- ed to know whether the resignation was ac- OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. TOLD IN THE HOUSE. ~ ')lltt}1e chivf i , `W 10W, zuu 1and'itll(Il`(.\" their tender. An order-in-3 I '-011nm`! flu... ....Ll.._._:......1 LL- _. ,_-_.L'--, . ---- vv H V H) HIIHIUHCC CH8 .[1.a:I'DOI' COHun15' ' ion. Ilriiewi` knew that the McGree swere II!tX'C.`If(` in this work and never ta ked to` Xillrplrv .`ll)<)IlL it. Referring again to the }squim.ilt (luck, he said that Hon. Mr. [rutch \\'.1.s' the superintendent of the work. Hle [CllIlt'l'.~` were opened on March 4, 1884, and a few afterwards two of the ten- iercrs \\'mtc that they had made iinportant `0*`>`, and in September next tenders were _-`31le .\`t:u-r 8.: O Hanley were lowest; nspector.sa.id their tender was L 1 they were accordingly asked to M increase their deposit. This they refused ~ I ...-..w-uu; uuv nuvw rbacribereto f ` ' aid - never the works. H .9 unsatisfacto V at place w He might there-{ ook a.n-- The Female Prisoner Sentenced to. Life ` servitude. ' LONDON, Aug. 12.--The trial was com- menced at Leeds assizes yesterday of \Valter Lewis Turner, 32, weaver, and his mother, who were charged with the murder of Bar- bara Waterhouse, aged 5 years, at Horsforth, on the 6th ult. The facts briey are that the deceased, while laying on the da named in a village near Eeeds, mysterious y disa - peared andeher body was found in a bund e ` near the Leeds town hall` at 11.30 on the i evening of the 10th, two days afterwards. The body was much mutilated. The mother , made a statement to the olice that she had `. found in the house a bundle containing the body, and that on asking her son about it , they agreed to bring it to Leeds, and left it ` where it was discovered. The shawl in which it was wrapped was, she admitted, her Q property. The Judge announced that he I would not try the mother on ` the capital . charge, but as an accessory. At the close of the trial the jury, without leavin the box, returned a verdict of guilty and t e woman was sentenced to penal servitude for life. The male prisoner will be tried to-day. YUMA, A. T., Aug. l`2.--Reports continue to come in from the earthquake region at the head of the Gulf of California. Two Coco- pah Indians; of the tribe that live near there, arrived here yesterday. They tell .a thrill- ing` stor . Earl Thursday morning hun- dreds u `mud vo canoes, 30 miles off, burst into a violent eruption. The air grew denser and many infants were" suffocated. At last a violent thunderstorm cleared the air, only to show the tidal wave approaclling with frightful rapidity. The water rose, swallow- ing up their cattle, horses and grain elds, and driving them for their lives to the top of the mesas, a. hundred feet above the river. The earthquake shocks then began. The fourth shock threwevery one down, seriously injur- ing many. The dust darkened the air. The rumble of the earthquake, the sharp explosion ` of the distant volcanoes, the bellowing of the crazed cattle, made unbearable the up- roar and the fri htened Indians ed Wild y up the river. wo only succeeded in reach- ing here, who tell the story. The others , dropped exhausted along-the route. I riao Gr3gt ?rma \' 'thoAMouAth ot the_ Colorado River De-o !` Wav ind Earthquake at _V o .uoril)__!V' Ihgll,a;IIVp-`Scores of Mud Vol-, canoes?-A River of Sulphur and 3 Flu- {age tlggc is Bottomless; _ SAN F3/mexsco, Au . 12.---Further details 1 v of the great earthgua e and tidal` wave at the mouth of the Colorado River shows that * the first reports were not exaggerated. Jose ` R IAFJA 119:: Il(1ntA`\l\l` ` um, um wnce no plea over. All threw themselves on their nees and began prayo , ing. In the midst of thexr devotions a huno 1 dred-foot. tidal wave showed up. The pray- ers were cut short, and, jumping `over an unexnectedcrevnssainLhnmmlmm. H... A... ers were cut short, and, jumping an 11neXpec_te.d=crevasse in the roadway, the An- drade hull was reached -by the men. a From `thatfpeak, Perez -states, the si ht: was sub- lime; Across the Colorado tur ulent volca- noes could be seen in brilliant eruption. Qn the bed of the river and some miles be- . yond its bank, reddish-colored, foa.m-cover- ed water rushed ahead at the height of fully 190 feet. Below Lerdo couldbe seen a wide river of bluish-pu le re owing down into the Colorado. neart e Gulf, whereit steamed, sputtered and added to the general con- _fusion. This river of re is undoubted] ! from Sulphur Mountain, which, it is feare , I has been set on fire from the volume of burn- ing and inammable material thrown out from the volcanoes, which hereto- 7 {are have never been, known to . throw out anything but mud and hot water. vGenera'l Andrade, head of - the Lerdo colony, has received private advices from the scene of the earthquake. He says the force of theshock was severe, and was 5 much more so than was at first reported. 1 One of the largestiouses in the colony was cracked from top to bottom, and the roof fell in with a crash that sounded like a. dyna- , mite blast. Luckily, the inmates ran out when they felt the premonitory shake , and . thus escaped death. A large stable built T|)I.I`f:l\I hf `\l";l\]! nut] YIQ rfltr In` or] nl\n unnu vuuu vavuyvu ucclvul. A l._drl. b'U SUEWULU 'UllH.U artl of brick and partly of adobe, was evel ed `to the _ground and several other buildings were more or less severely damaged. | The most striking phenomenon was a chasm three feet wide and between 200 and 300 feetlong. Although weights attached to lines several hundred feet in length were let down, no bottom could be found. From this remarkable. ssure issued smoky vapor, which disappeared after a few hours, but the air is permeated with a gaseous odor sirritatin to the lungs. The people in the neighbor ood are alarmed,,. fearing a repeti- tion of the earthquake, and the superstitious Indians are holding religious rites to placate the Evil One C 1r_-__. A In A 1-\ `I : h A Mexican City Covered with Ashes from I yesterday the volcano of Colima. began t V whole cxty became covered with` ashes. This ` lives will be lost. . ~ ` a Volcano. Comm, Mex., Aug. 12.--At 6.30 o clock 0 show signs of eruption, and after a. time the ! is the most extensive eruption ever known in Colima. and there are fears that many J. ll of !{;{8_s1b1c of. .1 01th 1'err_:ml to JcGreevy'sletters,to Robert m:he.et7er_-ti phat iie ('1`_homo.s)'l1ad-frequent` Wrv1e\v.s with lum (Sir Hector) about the. in 1'e.cto:', Sir Hector declared that the only he lnul m this was that of a friend, and %Tl1nx11as l\I<,-Grreevy was mistaken when ` ';ie"smdL1litL he (Sir Hector) was willing to ?)h:1&noLl1c1' ll])Si(ly for that of the Baieide Mu mllxrvs Railway. Sir Hector swore that J93? nc\'cr'guve h_im.a. cent of money, "In 318: `mytlung to his` (Sir Hectpr s) son. Wed `gr to M urphy s Asta.temen`t _that he F.gquim'ai Pet` cent-. of tghe pronts o_f.`i;h_e _` also-t dock, he denied it positivel. -.1 3`-ymfo swore tl1a_t he never got 1: Q . `.'g1i,,._ L19 Three Rivers elections. i As to 'I`)l_ScL6SE DV' Bv Tuba. `Q/Aves \AND . EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. 5 The publishing rm of W. H. Allen, Lon- 1 don, has failed. 22- .__..__.A.-.I 1)-....-.. ---2II L--2I.1 4.-...- nu`..- ` lV,VVV . vvu Ohiranirnvvvu - v... .'---.v President Carnot s chateau at Presles has been ransackednby bur lars, who got away with eve thin valua e the house contain- ed, inclu ing` he` plate. The Preident s mother occupied the house. - t '[)-.......I-..I_I.' -gunman u-ugua cm-:6`nn:un:` `nn IIIUUIIKJL KIVVIIIIIIVIQ V509 lIVI~oI~Iv Remarkable scenes were witnessed last ; evening at the Inillieres and Luxemburg ` Gardens, Paris, where concerts were given at fresco. Enormonscrowds .vwere resent and repeated demands were made or the Russian National Anthem, the crowds join- ing in the music with beads uncovered. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. ' ye ` ' `II'_.,_,,,, II? I I 1'1 , J _L.L-._-_ L__-- _-_-_-__.._,_..___ `._ V . __- h Messrs. Walsh, Gray and, others luwe i signed a. requisition for a. meeting of Free- man s J ournal directors, to change the of the paper. - Mr. I-Iarrington presiding a. h I a. meetin of the league yesterday, an- ? nounced t at he was ob iged for the present to discontinue` "grants to evicted -tenants. He said that an up lwould. be made forth- with to start a. y,`_ ` I I I I A-_Q0L0RADIAN% WONDERS. The ARussa.phel enthusiasm, which has Jatelyjbeen` bursting out at every possible o portgunity in France, has received -a. and- en damper from the non-arrival in Peyrisrol he Grand Duke Alexis, who` wgs zto trrivc are yetarda, . ._ All pro , ratipns.ho.d hp! -mnd6_to`..@;ivqt e ._G;rnd` . sign e1;1;I;nsi1\_s~ rti V` 57 ;;dt'_sta olI't;or"I}vIietiIie_:_:l il;i:;arriyr9_r;l`.i` pg were-`gran y r 't .' ris -tho r Grand, , e purposely N! am and - **m"***?' IAVII uwla ssss vvu Ibis reported Russia `will build two more l V l0,000.ton ironclads for the Baltic. - I 11_-_:J___a. n......-u.. ..I....L...... ..L `D......l..... I.-- THE HORSFORTH TRAGEDY. A sscono POM_PE~|l-Q z.mLuges for am_\' one from the Departnient. ]{eh`cLsI1(`\'v1';_ri\'(-11 Thos. McGreevy infor- mation Wllilll his duty would require him to witlxlxohl. ' - He haul nu k11>\\'hulge that the Messrs. Mc- f>i_ree\'y \u-n- m1111<',('tu(1 with the rm of Lar- K1I1,COI111nH_\'&('u. at any time. "Here he the I'(-.<)[n'<'11\')3 t(-ntlc-1'3 Of Beaucage, ljallllaglm, 1 n-In-rs A; .\'lom`c and Larkln, Con- no '&z(`. 11- 1` 1-Lt:-f~ n Galla her stating tlhlxt 11-`lnh`1nL1`11dt,l:ve hl1e:L(1)1tli1ne tfken "n( Be-ultxcagle 1\vlz;otl:{ Lhat he M m c an vrmr, am so ( i( 8.1` in on- 71011)' & UL, hut the latter rm Stated that they would >~'Ih_`]{ to" their oifer. He (Sir Hector) km-w nothing of the mani ulation `V-fthc tohnh-1' nnr of any collusion i_ etween Ehetenth-1':-r.~. nor lid he ever suspect Per- :9)`. who \\'u.< his chief u.dviseI`, in matters of ` ;ha(11l. He was not in the least) inuenced : W 0 'HNNJsubscribed h Izwkin Connoll i XB0..thIl1c Lzmgevin tegtilhnniajfund. H50: | I1ds1InIhL1'stutunlcnts with rega.rd to the N, .1 __l,, ,, 3,, I"Snllil11z.|f .1....I. .....1 A_I__ ,1 Lad never \l>'(` umlue influence to obtain ad- CABLE CHAT. , . r U 11033.-no. Muttontger Sprin mb per qua.rter.......... Beet, orequarters, percwt........ Bef, onggionotonnotol Veal.per carcass D mnsiiloluo Bnttm-.lar5zo x-olla,per per dozen.... nanny nan Q {'1 V7901. Wlneu, W maounolllogggot Flour, Baker's. per awt.. .. ........ Flour. l.`a.mily;.pe1-owt Flour, Pa.atry._per cwtnoconcoooono a u n o on Cow or Sher, l'a.un:;;.-:3: owt.. Cow or Steer, Trimmed. per vowt.. I u- 1 17-..: cn.:..... _.. - '.l'lII'KUy HUI` ID: mung...--u. '(}O0`;9e:31:l`pl?)r..I3?%l......-...... Ducks per pair............. I an-swoon-no I L mm" 'T.:""""' `I'll. In-l_ou In an Barth and re- BAnn}I.4u.1%th.,1ml. IITLA-I. `IA ` AA AA 4; n A. Beet. hsudqunrter-.'-"":i-e"r;:"ff`.'."I. 00000000 WPU* %f.?:f.-...... Mutton. osrosga, per m nmb) ` can copy It ; ' lb;Li;rI IIoIOd:oooIa D3211. Chicken: nmu nah- ! 10.. tongues}-coconut)!!! I ml boocononouuaooololl. boooooauoooolno00000000002 QIOIIIIVIOQO ............ nardnum , _ _ . -- 3001 `B315 monuonoon-nan mm 8 .mhpl?fotoIIaoII.n0Ioo ?1llll1iLI' stun-11101113 VVIUI l`gU.I`d. t0 the fqulxxxztlt luck and the dredgin in @500 }12tI'l> tothe wal Jill hnf 1.... 0.. .. D `rt 1 o Toronto farmers In-hot. TOBON'l`0. Aug. 11th, 1891. Wheat, fall, pox-.buahel............80 00....l 0. Wh . . IOIIOOII OOIC !...,: :,1=.':.: :*.':.$..: ..`:=_.`?1'?.h9. _____ 2.5.--- 23 I VVueuB.Bpl.'1l:I3. per 01131181 !Bnrley per bnshel................... goats per bushel.................... IIloUIllIq.ouOlIOIO' HEY, DB1`tOn..................-u... rHay.new,.perton ..... M Straw 1- ton. bundled.. Than: Una: . |- Iron MEDICAL Punposms BY THE nonnnwmvn nnncrnxo nnur AND I ATTACHMENTS. All IJIBUEBBU CUFIUIU uy l1o1UUlol.'lUl|:y 03!} U0` l treated at home by the Dorenwend appliances. The Dorenwend is the only legitimate Electric Belt made. which fulls the requirements of Electro-medical science. It is a complete Body Battery. it has an independent Battery which generates a mild continuous current of Elec- ricity. (without shocks) and can be regulated to suit the stromzest man or the weakest child. It is a Current of Quantity, not merely a sensation current, and the quantity current. is the greatest curative. It is a successful treat- ment tor Indigestion Rheumatism, Neuralgm, sciatica umbago, Liver nnd Kidney 'l`roni)les, Weak Back, Spinal Disease, Heart Trouble. Nervous Deblhty, Paralysis. Vertigo, Female Complaints, lmpole V ce, sexual Decline. and all d.seases of the vons and Muscular ystems. DA-nnwnhnn {>1-lat GI-an `Dru-nnurnn `Ralf in tin: I VIII Milan 0 lulu u uu Iouu umuu 1 Va. uvv an, All 8th 0021.. 10 so West 1: . Con. 13. \ All of part Lot 2. in 1th Con.. east of railway. 90 acres. W i Lot 14:. in 6th 0011.. 100 aoree. 1!. } Lot 1. con. 6. 100 acres. except south 10 cores. Lot 8. in 13 Con. 200 earee V Towxsmv or Run. Oxnnxo COUNTY. Lot 10, Concession B; 102 acres.` Lot 8. Concession C. 100 acres. `I I!I\1\1 t\V A TTT 7|` In IIYBTIIQT I VCII W Inn-o`uu..uoouunus. Chick nouooooaoououoit G;I?r -o_og-?oo-QIOIIIIII `l?l'tfk` !:8 g?l1'L"--..o\.... o n - u onoonotlit '18 PB!"(10l6n....n..-.. oouonoou POUt08BD6l'.bB........'..uucuou. Parsnipgver Hnv nnr fnn limu Ioaanonuu ,a${""""%`""::':::rtf7 w um-n-m_-__- he 1;no\\`n I Oihis O.n Tc nu; vv wv-uv vv--In olovvllv w ' 111. cm under 0.1 Etaiitillsvas q@1'niL11(1 1'ea testlmouy from 1111011 docu111ent1. 11typ'1`11\1~1e in 111u1 his charges 11) the ' L.-e 111111 1111-n directly imphcated 111111 he Hl`Hm.c 1.951911-11 us the custmn was in 1f:u111n 111 such vases." But Mr. Ta.rte s L_im.ge5 were 1111111241 at l110mas I M.CG reevy, ndsofur as 111c_v 11-.ul touglmd 111111.. (bil- 11601011 t.lie_v \-.:c1c mgxte 111111 111det_.e1'1n1na.te. whenthe c\`i \\a1s 1`c11ur:e1_ 1t became clear that 111: too was asau_1e(1. Had his ut the bcglunlng of the inw,ug;1ti \vo111_1 11z1ve. b_een repre- semedb}-cr11111s.*l 1111110 1110 evldence was M,gt.;1ke11. H0 sL11(1`11.e 111tc11(1e(1 to meet. the.Charg(3s M11111 11-t1111t,e clcnml, but he intended to lay 111 1110 l1z1n1ls' of the first 3111115161` 111s1`0.sig11zlt1011'i\.S Munster of Pub- 11c\\'u1'k.~',sotl1:1L he might meet- the accu- =at1u11sus11 p1'iT\'z11e imlividllal. He denied 1ha;any`011011;1(1i11f111C11CCd him in connec- tion with the z11n1i11ist1'z1t10n of hls (_1e- part,n1e11L, or that he had over rece1v- edlnoney f1-(1111 L211-kin, Connolly & Co., orfr0111u11y one 1:186 in Lhelr behalf. He 1 : I 41.19 a1|II`;l\lf lhn vnnrq 'l`hnu Nita- ' Tallow, Farmer : Cake. per b.`.;L } Whd, W mnoununionol Imam-. Blkel- n. nnr (nth.-- ,. .. ., |uvvv,.yvn on-o-cvoooonggonlo '.SAI:'1-1'Lw rton.'i;I.1-ndled.... D Mntfnn net (\wt.___ .. . ceea$ `r$ .".".'fZ'.1ZI Turkeys per 1b.. . .. hlnknnn nnr nnir- . _ .SELFiRPL1!3ATIl!`1?{ELE*`R101 ayuwln-. Remember that the Dorenwend Belt is the ve latest invention in this line. it was invent- ed y a competent electrician. and ranks as the beat in the world. we defy any one to bring , proof to the contrary. no nnt. nlann this belt with the humbmr combi- pl'0OI 50 I118 contrary. Do not class this belt with the humbusz combi- ' nations of leather and metal. with which the country is bein ooded. It you wish to ex- geriment with - eap useless articles, buy them. ut it you went to procure a enuine electric belt. and one that will be 0 benet. get 3 Dorenwend Beit. 51.-.: nncnn and .33.... On: lnntvlntn `Rank uorenwenu DEW. - Send name and address for Illustrated Book on Home Electro-medical treatment, and mom tion this ever. The llorenwend Electric Belt an and Attachment Co. 0. H. D1 RENWENII. Elect:-loan. 103 Youge BL. Toronto. Can. The Dorenwend Belt is the only one that will stand expert exammatlon. Others keep clear nf it whiln wn nnlinit. it. ' B6811 GXIJBTD exauuuuul or it. while we solicit it. ,vALuAm. - :- uuns 1'1`!-IE woRLD=s BEST