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T60113;;,:):'t1;;r;;l;;;'hand, with age, and the very dampn333f*"AWhih ' stroys lumber cails out the best_:;q;i$1`it..8 Pf ' i? the cement by making it .hardf",)#n BRANDON ASYLUM- BURNED. MR. BORDEN S VIEWS. I ?49r260 A FAREWELL BANQUET. THE mas? FACE CREAM I EVER mcs ms cam! T Knowing wlfat it is made of, we were certain it would be hard to improve on. can 1' '._, sc_ __.4.'-_A-.`I Lh` .. Linn nann-O-nu UV! lolllll Iv Vvuusu lav uuun -.- -...--_ . We hardly extiected tliatia big qu;rl;e"x; package V like Nyal s would win favor 0V_el'_ other high priced lines. but it has. _.,;n -1- __.I I.--L UV DI vvlcvn n-nan rd -\1&--> --- ' Believing it the best ax:t'1-ele` best value wehave, we like to recommend V .it_to you. up... ... .3-.. as 0. man and fol! vnn ; -CR_0,S1-AND u._w you. Let us show-at to you `and tell you jabou't fitr--NLY Al. S -t._l`;a.t`s the name. MARKET PRICES--i187o USED ._ is whit one of our- lady customers tens uaalyouts ' i~T- -uu-v ,_ ' ,7 njzuas V_A-Nl;'!. Icdnnxs. 2,000,659 /1,518,617 519.998 v92.2`72 BCTC 17.49 V 25.8 21.6 30.6 47.0 40.8 18.2 38.5 32.8 37.0 17.3 I8-7 1.36 `Market 2 . Value $1,395.23: 2 I 32 1,036,341 'I 9o47I08 A young son of Geo. Wheeler, 5." farmer living :1 short distance northzl of.\lzin.sf1cl(l, was using a match to 1 locate zl lion's nest in a strawstacki-' near the burn on Thursday, when we sii-:iw caught tire. The b`l`az`e" sprezlil very rapidly, and in a short` time the `barn was :1 mass of ames! Very little of the contents was sav-' ed, Mr. Wheeler losing all his grain' and immy of his. implements, besides` some .~1ock.-All1ston Herald, ' 1,650,817 4272438 135,173 322,936 599580 90.941 43,226 91,580 8,368 v c]]CL' unu Juut. \.&|\J\a_|\.I.I\r iona ...... ma; could be construed as obstruct-: jug the omccr, the `defendant having merely indulged in a few` suggestions`. intended apparently as a roast for [11e0fci;1I.--A1liStO11 Herald. S 8,364 0NTARl0 S CROPS AT HIGH AVERAGE Report `by Government Figures Maintains Above Statement- T 0ntario in the Lead. According to the scal estimates of production and value of the eld crops of Canada for the year 1909, given out by the `Census and Statis- `tics oice, Ottawa, of area of 30,065,- 556 acres of eld crops has yielded a harvest which, computed at local market prices, has a value as fol- l0ws:-- Ontario .. . . . . .. ..$2o0,398,000 Saskatchewan .. .. .. .. 97,677,500 Quebec .. 90,071,000 Manitoba .. .. 74,420,500 Nova `Scotia .. 22,319,300 `Alberta. .. 20,741,000 New Brunswick .. 18,150,900 Prince Edward Islarid 9,213,900 .- V $532,992,100 ` Thus Ontario ranks _higher than ;any other Province, being nearly i4o'per cent. of the whole, fully double that of the next important and greater than the three grain- growing Provinces of the Northwest combined, The Province. of Ontario contains 126,000,000 acres of which 4o,ooo,ooo {are surveyed and 24,676,883 assessed.` Of the latter, 14,257,169 are cleared, 5,351,738 are woodland, 2,236,883 are slashland, and 2,831,093 are swamp, marsh" or waste land. It may not be amiss ,to point out that the 5,476,- 000 tonsof hay raised on the farms of Ontario this season (1910) are worth -more money than the entire wheat crop of Man_itoba."-Toronto Glbbe, Sept. 10, I9_1o, The report of Engineer Jupp on amount spent under the Act for the Improvement of Public Highways in the County of Simcoe just presented to the Government in order to get ?the "rebate of one-third as provided in said `Act is as fo1lows:-- .On permanent work . . . . . $13,451.95 `On repairs to roads form- On bridges 9.63747 erly constructed.. .. 9,635.55 $32,724.97 The one-third rebate is allowed only on permanent work and not on repairs. 5 IMPROVED HIGHWAYS IN SIMCOE COUNTY; .... .... .. .. ..1,1y/,6/+ The foregoing gures mean that there has been a change of over 370,000 in the relative population of ;the rural and urban districts within ten years. The producers are de- `creasin'g and the consumers are in- creasing, hence the cause why the price of commodities is going up. A \'L`I`_\` unfortunate occurance took} place gm, Sebright on Thursday, when Mr. \\'m. .\IcNabb, of that place, ac- .cidm;1H_v shot himself in the left foot, He was leaning on a fence, \\'iI_h :1 loaded shot gun in his hand I::`.1\'?n;;' In some neighbors, when the trigger ~11'uck the fence and exploded the shell. The full charge entered ,,_,l 1:4-1...-.11.`. in-A if A-A THE DANGER TO THE STATE. `The English Language Should be the Leading Language in Canada. ONTARI_O S RURAL POPULA- TION. _---.j- The following is part of a letter .written by the father of Col. J; H. `Scott of Walkerton about fteen years ago: llI'\ 1 "One of the greatest requirements of mankind at the present day is a universal language, so that any man ion this earth may converse with any \other man, and the question is, what will that `language be? There can be no two opinions about this. Every reading, thinking- man will come 11 once to the conclusion that it is the English. It has made more pro- gress in the world during the last hundred years than all the other known languages put together, and is- destined-`to, be the universal lan guage. of the world. Why, then. should we require two languages in our Dominion? What proportion ot the inhabitants of this Dominion do not understand and cannot speak English? The proportion is certain lyvry small, indeed, and especially in this English-speaking Province of Ontario.--Orange `Sentinel. ` Beeton .. .. East Simcoe Oro.. Tiny-and Tay .. Cookstown .. . ' Br a_L`df9.r_d `and :W.. lJIcl\.ll\Jl.\.| quu I Gwillimbury `Alliston .. Barrie .. Nottawasaga_. . L-Elmvale . . Farming is a business which re- quires access to practical business information. This is supplied in the columns of the Farmei- s Weekly 1 Sun. The secret of the growing j popularity of this paper lies in its un- tirin` devotion to the interests of the farmer.` _' To be posted a farmer __mustread-" The Sun. If you .are not `a reader of The `Sun try it for` 1911. D GOVERNMENT GRANTS TO FALL FAIRS IN SIMCOE `COUNTY. I Vfhecllargc of obstructing C011-I able Holnlcs, in whichTMr. T. _]-9 Wlalxghcl` W115 the defendant, T was dismissed on Saturday afternoon by`: )Iagi5ml1,~ Lee and Mitchell. The_ fgvidencc did not disclose anything mum 1,. vnnstrued as obstruct-` The Grange will hold an open meeting" in_ the schoof house, Friday eveni1'1g, No.y.~~18th.` A programme "` ` 4` `dgh-e"sses,__` :f:ee'gtat_iQps. hf\J .. .....,.,,,,u... Populations of towns and cities. 88.. .. .. . . . . . . .. 747,099 98T . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. 890,450 08 ..I,197,274 TI..- : .... ....'..,.. c .... .. ......... nu. Report of Engineer Jupp. DAI:;(T;._` .$2oo..398,ooo 90,07 I ,0O0 20,741 ,O00 18,: 50,900 536 157. I68 . 1,133,046 1,1 10,894 . 1_,Q47,o16 And.` 4;- 1910 $275 lllt >uL'l1. ;u sun; \.uu.;. ..... --.. his left {nut and literally tore it 'to ribbons. Dr, Brown, of Orillia,,' was called and brought Mr, McNabb to lllh0.~1)it:11 here. The foot was so badly (1(llllZlgC(1 that it was found lleCe>`s:u`y to umputate it at the ankle.` The opc1':llir:11 was performed by Dr.` Brown Mn Thursday. evening. Mr. .\lc.\'abb, who has suffered a great deal fmm the shock, is now` doing as well :15 pmsible under the circum~ st:lllcc>.--()1'illi:1 News-Letter. 17} I97 - 293 216 219 326 326 The cull from Bolton and Nash! Ville In l\ c`.', Dr. W. W. Craw, of Crecmrvrc. was supported by'r< ;p1'C' \.sex1I2tti\'e.< mun those congregatnons. They zlgn-ml to give Rev. Mt.V Craw $I.,0o0, M111 :1 manse and one month s', vacation. The call was sent forwardi to the I rc~b_vtcry of Barrie, which will meet an the 18th instant, to Vconsider it, Rev. H. A. Macpherson. (Ii Chulmcr,~ Church, Toronto, ,waS appointed to support the call. The Presbytery made provisional ar- ` In his anxiety f0 P1'1T}`_ t the "'i j .10f local option, Elias Leot1a.rd:tA. `undertaken to prove from Scrip-H 3 that some of the best men "off 13: times were drinkers. Wlty, heit 0- look at Lot, he was a dt-mker;'j y , et he must have been 8 govdi mdlfn. the Almighty would not have: V ::ih,'m run the ark as long as he did Cre(-n](.)I`C Still . ` . w_ Bell left Ba11daLyesterd:_;y-i: guxlglls W spend ada.y or `twzgj yh her 5011 before starting for Mi s.| . BC, to make her home`? hter, Mrs. Abbott,`-.-- - ieemof ' A . ~ `(I-"_ '75:'a'- =";'*'.~-'=.-"?'i. ' g.`;'; 5-V ` 4: f ...,5a:2}*`; 4'; a it T63` left Banda yesterday rangemente V 596" 3 day ."u. . - _ > > r r .11 before M183 1115':-3 ` ShO.l{1d*_ he_accept.A'-yfghe _ call. Bf, home Those AVapvpointedit"b_-take p.3 1`t1.in- the daughter, Abbott,--' ceremony. were:--,The._e1no{rleraitor., Rev; ' Star. n daughter of Mr. W`. I. Davenport Roard, tlol-preach the ser- ry successfully completingfmon; `Rev. Dr. Parsons to address ;h_,' probation course, has` the minister-; and Rev. A. Mac- tcd as a regular nurse-in-.'lTphe'rson vto- `address the peqple'.- -.` St, Luke s Hospital, New Mmaileand Empire. - . _ _. ston Herald. M _ ,` , e--4- I V CHI , .v.lIn-'0. . on, 1- anus.- .Rev.- Mr. Craw gt 2r:p;m,_pnerthe 29:1: e . Malcolm rMackfnnoTn, of Woodbridge. \ ..-.-- to preside; `Rev; F. J, Ma-x_w_el`I, of _ 1j0v~_'5f` 1,09 19 K ER. 0:. an, al A s. G la a nie 0% % : Magistrates eB rowri,=,Lee. ~ and Wallace` -` gave their "decision in the ` Holland ] lease on `Saturday, imposing a ne of ( g$Io and costs on the_def_eiidant.. In`! V 3 some .respects`*the_ case was a; sing- t ;u'la-r one. The defendant, _who is the ,local agent of the Canadian` Express ! `Co., some time. agoreceived a case ; | of liquor consigned to an Adjala man. ` `, Constable Holmes "saw the box in -transit at `the Grand Trunk station!` ' and attempted touseize it. - Mr. Hol- '5` 3 land refusedto let him take the box;> : and the `coiista_ble- laid a" charge ofi`. '. obstructing an officer. `The Liquor. '_License Act provides thatv-a 'con-'e . stable may seizeliquor in traiisit if it he believes it is to be disposed of inli -I co_iitraven`tion of the law and in his`? ; evidence the constable swore that -he` 5 was suspicious in th.is case because liquor was being brought into Allis-' VI ton and `sold. On the other hand,` ievidence touching the box in ques-_ tioii clearly showed that. the liquor` a` was coiisigned to and received by a hi1)eI'S0l1 living in a municipality that was not under local option. The ex- OV pressmaii made a. mistake in refusing kl to `let the constable. take the box, nl thus 1113.d8 i1i1`I`lSC`if liable to a charge el of obstructing aii ofcer.-Al1isto A Herald. ' A serious accident occurred Mr. Kenneth Lloyd /afew days ago He went over to Mr, Chas. `Robin son's to. put some posts- under the latter s granary before I he would, thrash." It was dark, but with th] ;aid_ of a lantern they were driving `the posts up to a vertical ?posie ition, or wedging them at the top` as the case required. Mr, Lloyd was holding one of the posts while Mr. Robinson was driving it up plume with the axe. By some means th axegla-need and the edge strue. Mr, Lloyd in the face `just abou three-uarters of an inch above th end of the nose and cuttingit acros and right in to the cheek bone. Ha the blow struck him a couple of inch gs highclzr up he would-pro1babl_y hav een ki led instant 3'. As octor was `summoned and he is getting along nicely.I:I-Nel\&rma'rket and Sutton Exl 'press- era . William Chatterley, a. life long re sident '1"h<:rnl:i1l,d75thyear1s).oi age me wn ms an ea a on 2.1` Oct. 28, by being run down b V Metropolitan: northbound car: h car haddleft the C.P.R.1vcrossmg-ho`. time an was running (own the i immediately to the north of the vi ! itdagc? when Ncllr. Chatterleirj who k, ; ea, attempte to cross t e trac st `and, , failing to heart the repeated warnings of the motot-man," was run over. He was carried about 25Vfee and `his! body abaaialy manglgd. Mr -Chatter ey' ha een to at e st_or |rn_aking some purchases and was one this way back too the house when. 'alks are ~ Safe. Sightly and Everlasting * A ` _357>'5:JI % b Simply addrepgi if 1 Canada Cemgnty Co. HI LCPGIIB vs-vow ...-J ..-- _-r_ Concrete walks are sightly,"Ve-Vxrelrlastin and-safe. They cost less to build and nee no repairing nor painting. . , . . Write for: our free book, What the Farmer Con Do With C oncrete. A It tells Vin hlain, "sim le };1a';nguage,V how on. can save money on" arm construction using cement for Barns V Dairies, . oundatxonss fence Posts, Troyghs; ` _` ; -Feedin `*Flo_br s, LI-Ifitching Posts, Stalls, ilos, Stairs, and so forth. _ L` _ in repairs -be.`fora.-.. they are replaced. , ___ II_'- _ ..- nu: tu`1cO Avrll` .34 `aha/4, A.<~.. .a-9 - i The Council oftth. Cox-poratioin` at` Zlnnisl met at Craigvale on Friday, Oct. 28th,_ _191o. Members all pres-I cnt. _ __ V 1 Tim; following acounts were deg-ed to be, paid.:-- ' ' 'r1l"i'r,'. . -7 -v-, r--- T '5 ' " . ' . I R; J. McKnight, I52 ft. cedar`at 7c.i per foot, $10.64; -` rppairing` culverts,. $3.00; R. -J; Stewart,` 75 yds, gravel,f $7_.5o; James Black, bonus on 35 "rods ware fence, $5.25; Alex.-Lo'ckhart, 6 \yds'. gravel, 6oc.; Frank` Robertson, _work "on bridge on 2nd sideroad, I $I8.oo;`Fre`d Wairnica, 130 yds.` gravel, | $13.00; Edward Webb, 4.yds. gravel, 1' En Al\0 .f'fnz\...-an UA...nn.- Au __.1.. ._....--...1 4 i $'1`;'00-;lJ7.red "izir`2: ?Bic;f"133';`a.`",E; 5`e`ij l, Webb,..24.yds. :` 2.40;`-George Hewson, 35 yds. gravel, - . fence, $6.60, erected opposite Lot 18, ._Con. _1.2;.Wm. Jacks, 96 rods, $14.40, lerected opposite Lot 20 on 4th side- road; Wm. H0oper,ditching on 2nd `sideroad, $9.00; John Soules, 48 yds. rof gravel, $4.80; Sarjeant & Co., . , Vl ft. 9 inch. sewer pipe, $4.50; Thomas] `. Looker, constable at Judge s Court ` of Revision, $2.00; R. J. Hill, attend- ing Judge s Court of Revision, "etc... $7.50; R M, McC0`nkey, attending ']ud'ge s Court of Revision, $3.00; Orange Hall, Allandale, for said! Court per A`. B. Little, $2.00; R. M.3 McC0nkey,v selecting jurors, $4.00; E. T. McC0nkey, selecting jurors, $4.00; R. J. Hill, selecting jurors, $6.00; Northern Advance, for print- ing, etc.; $11.15; Mrs. D. Hill, for use of room for-Council, $2.00. PI`! I 1 3.50:3 Charles Carr, 44 rods" wire` b 11 . I The ';petition' .1.-e road, from 12th to 13th Line" was laid Over till the -next meeting of the %Council. On motion, G. C. Allan ;was instructed to order steel for ibridge top on__IIth Con. and railings l as per q'1`1otat1.:>-11. . opening` Penetang Council adjourned to meet at} Chm-chil_I~_ on Monday, `Nov, 21st, I9I0. - I V I ~ - R.` J. HILL, '1`. m....1, i We - offer One I-Iundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that `cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrlg Cure. A I . . 1; n Wei` they have kwnovirn i F. J. Cheney for the last 15 -`years, _and believe him perfectly honorable m all business transactions and n- ancially able to carry out any obliga- ` lions made "by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,` V Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, .0. Hall- s iatarfh Cure is_taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tr-s-timonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle.` Sold- bylall Druggists. `I'T_II!, 1'.`.....21__ 1521!- R-.. _-.. l Wom'en s feet, `it is asserted, are growing larger every day. This _may. be VProvidence s kindly method of preventing the ladies from becoming top-heavy." %v';l`z:I;Halltsv-i?a;1;il;-1l";;x:i;:Z(}n-I stipation. '4 T _ I F. J. CHI~:NEY& C-0., To1edo,0.} .How's THIS. NORTii*E1iN fLAI3vANC E 11141.4, ? TD. Clerk. E HELDAT onumi soo Hundred Knights of cglumbus} ~ Brethren Pre;ent-Bartie A` ? I Lodge Repjresgnted. % ` Irl UK` of` IIIJIJ, IJQLIID |JLVc 5'-I-(Lll\a GIIVJ .lL(lll||..||,\Jll `The ceremonies commenced wit high `mass at,9 o elock, by the Rev ,Father Trayling, assisted by the Rev f4Father `Sheridan of Uptergrove, an the Rev. Father Hayes of Beaverton A sermon appropriate tothe occa ,sion was delivered by the Rev `Father Canning of Toronto. Th first degree was exemplied by_ th Toronto Council, Messrs. D, J. iMc |4Douga ll and Thomas 2Phe10n of `eiating; the second degree by .th Lindsay Council, under direction at Messrs.rL. B. O'Connor and .1011 Rogers; assisted by Mr. E. W. Fitz gerald of Olean, N.Y.,; the third degree by State "Deputy Thomas A lLawler, of Lansing, Michigan. Th iKnights were in session all day fro lnine in the morning till half-past te at night, winding up with the sup per, %for which A. T. Carter catered The whole gathering was most en~ `joyable and successful, wth the ex- ception of the failure of the . electric `,lights just half. an hour before the 'conclusion. Ninety candidates were initiated into membership. -aJ `TA (number of membersrftjom Bt-- He attended the above gathering. To; the Editor. rrrlo. . ` of .the breakers, while a'.terrible fear s twenty Dear Sir-If we are truly thankful for the blessings we enjoy, surely we shall wish to act as well as to feel. `Some years ago, having lunch- ed. at a restaurant in_ St .Paul s Churchyard, I took awaya broken. bun and thrust it into the hand of the first little ragamufn I met. All that I got was a glance of amazed delight, which was instantly followed by a whoop to another boy to come and share the windfall. Share it! One little bun! How one would likv to know that boy and to give him lots of good things! Could any ex- pression of thanks give such pleasure to the giver. Let us then" show our appreciation of the many blessings shed upon this community, by shar- ] ing some of them with less favoured < people---they are not hard to nd! 1 Not only the millions in heathen ] lands, but suffering . fellow-creatures on our own shores seem to call to us. Think, yo_u men, when you are warm in your beds, of the shei-m:n out in the night, think of the bit ing wind, of the hidden rocks. You wives, who have your husbandssafe at homeand your little ones, w'e'll~ fed and warmly. clothed, around you -think of some poor woman away off there in Labrador, cowering un der scant covering, claspinga half- starved child in her arms, and list: ening, listening, unable to sleep-to the rustle of the wind and the roar clutches at her heart that the mor row may see her children fatherless, and herself a widow! Do not hard- en your hearts, you dwellers in this peaceful inland town, nor you who plough the earth_ though not the_ waters, and think that this is no business of your, Think, instead, of what you can spare of the comforts God has given "you. If you have no money to.give, perhaps you have a little time, even a few minutes each day through the winter. Ten or cents contributedby thesmen of your family would buy heavy yarn for mittens or socks, or material for a child s` garment and even one gar- ment fromieach family would make a goodly bale to"S_end nextspring. If willing to work, `but unable to procurematerial or. to contribute, and lacking` a worker, the writer of I ` this `letter will be'.glad_ `to; hear from `your-_, ` A * v uuv-,4 .0 I -1! 711' `D . `F0rt- 'Wi1lia1i1, 'Ont., `Nov, 3.-.-The 4 victim of `two murderous assaults at i the hands of a couple of supposedly ; unknown men within ten days, R. J. iMusgrav e, a` prominent farmer of i'O"Connor Township, fourteen miles [north-yvest of here, is in a c_1-itical` lCOl1ditl0l`l at, his home. - - FATAL smoorxue TRAGEDY. Musgrave, who -lives alone, is well 1 to-do. `When two neighbors who had been engaged tovharvest a crop of otatoes for him called at his` home this morning they. were "compelled to l break in. `the door, and found Mus; ` grave. lying on the floor in a pool of ; _b'lood. . `- A = 1 I P.__ "Regaining consciousn.ess for a few minutes about noon, Musgravetold {of being `struck down by a` club :while in the;yard.= Two men at- =tacked` him ten days` ago, but hejp % arrived `before. he was seriously in- Wired: . v :5 at ~ ' _-,_, ..-L LL- Ak':n;sO- ' Robbery was not the object of his a's`si!ant, `as a considerable sum of ;'3non gy =in` the Vvictimfs, _.pocke_ts , was ?`+untbul3_d.g had; no.__e1}eti;i_s' ._so Va/itl`1.thaVnks, Mr. Editor, I remain, ' L Yours truly, A ' D. S. M., Box 533, Barrie.i THANKSGIVING! [ FIELD cnops SIMCOE cdUN"rY Pleas--A ' ""3"" Potatoes- 9.079 1343.823 i3.7 453.995 Mangoldsr- A`!-Q I f|Al\r\`o\ .-.. ..-...- -vwav 1 9`Ivr`VV Sugar Beets- ! . ` 985 V 401,880 jspring Wheat - 8,758 I5I.37.s Oats- 134{184 5, 166,084 Ana... 'Ryer- Beans QJVCOII; 285` M 5.330 Buckwheat- 7.2o4 175,778 ("1 roonlba , I9`V"1 Carrots-- Acres Bushels Wheat--- 4 t//-1 ,_ nz -......,,.2 _ 8, 28 3.229360 Hay and Clover- ~ . 110,449 149,803 All Field Crops- 448,729 Mr. R. L. Borden, leader of. the Opp_ositio_n, in a statement on the re- sult of the election,` says:-+'I`he re- `suit is not surprising. `Wilfrid Laur- ier,A leader of the Opposition in 1896, has defeated Sir Wilfrid, Laurier, Prime Minister, of 1910. The Na- tionalists in Drurnmond and Arthu- baska (whichlby the way is theliome` of Sir Wilfrid Laurier), used exactly the same arguments, proclaimed the- same, policy", and exercised the same strategy. that Sir .Wilf:id Laurier used in 1896, and for many years be`- fore in the Province of Quebec. The master has been beaten by his own .disciples and by his own teaching. The pupils learned their lesson too `well, and refused to forget it. There is a homely English proverb that chickens always comeyhomc to roost. This has never been better exempli- ed in apolitical sense than by the result just announced from Drum- - mond and Arthabaska. Fall wheat, $1.00 to $1.12; Spring wheat, $1.00 to $1.03; Flour, mixed, `$5.00; Peas, 65c.; Barley, 55c. to 57C.; Oats, 28c. to 3oc.;- Butter, 18c. to I9C.; Eggs, I5c.; Hay, $8.00 to $9.oo; AB`eef, $5.00 to $6.09; Po-rk, $6.50 to $7.50; Mutton, 6c. to ;'c.; Potatoes, 25c. to 3oc.; Ducks, 40c, to '45c.; Geese, 40c. to 45c.; Turkeys, 60c. to 75c.; Chickens,3oc. to 35 . The following names were signed to an address which was presented to the Rev. -R. A. ,O Connor on his departure from the Parish of St. ]ames, Adjala, on Oct, zoth, 1870. 1'\ v\ 1'7 `I -11 T7 P. D, Kelly, C. McKena, M. D., John'Malon_e, John Kidd, J. C.` Hunt, Peter Small, B. Keogh, F. -Morrow, K James Morrow,`B.` Fanning, James `scanlon, John Gamble, John Hoffey, P. McGoey. ` f `School Inspector for South Oratario Honored on His Departure. Whitby, Ont., Nov. 4.-Dr, John Waugh, Public School inspector for South Ontario for the past ten years, ,was given a complimentary banquet llast night at the Windsor Hotel, on lthe eve of his removal from the itown. Dr. Waugh has been.appoint- ed lecturer on psychology and litera- ture,in_ the Ottawa Normal School, which work he will enter upon almost immediately. , 'l`I.... L . n . ...4. ... L2- L1\444\_ ....... -4. ;in_ South Ontario, present or past. QIIIIKIDB IIIIIILVQIIDLBIJO The banquet in his honor was at-` tended by fty persons, many: of! them leaders in educational affairs Brandon, Man., Nov, 4.--In, the midst of the rst snowstorm of .he season re broke out -in the Brand- Uon Asylum for the Insane and total- ily destroyed it within three hours. lThe authorities believe 700 patients `are all accounted for, they having been removed underiguard to _ out- buildings, and thezsurrounding coun- utry patrolled, but it may well be that, `wearing no ` distinctive dress, some -of the patients may have slip- ped away in the darkness and fall- ing` snow. The re started at 5p. m. from some unknown cause in the upper store . near the centre of the ,building. Tfphe buildings were valued |..6 Q...-.A Anna :o\ou-no-Inn. /)El'it\l\l`\ _Uuuu1u5. `J-Il\. uuaxunnnsa vs... at $390, ; insurance $250,000.