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union cnsmr 3:. PHUTEIITWL ASSOCIATION. FOR the Collection of Old and \\ orth1::3#._ 'I.':%".~..:::aam? ' "* ""W This Assoc guvir A nan In I`-n-An and Oitlltl. CLOTHING, -_.._..--- vu-v VI CI ! This is a more sensible opinion than the. greates part of the Globe article, and if the organ would look fairly at the ques- tion, apart from sectionalism and politi- cal jealousy, it would see that the canal would be of great benet to the country and it would drop the if. _ mm. s..._._.. a- _-7 -- ~- - ' --_--' -u--o cu vvvull-I UIUII VHF '7 II: This, however, in what the Globe uebirio incapable of doing. ` It stated that the Government drift- ed into this undertaking because "it _ occurred to somebody-at or nesr an elec- tion time to press for the construction of the canal." This is incorrect, for the roject was brought before the present government immediately after it assum- ed oice. The Mackenzie Government, acting on the belief of the then Premier that the canal was impracticable and that the works in existence were simply a burden, handed the works over to the Provincial authorities, and one of the first acts of the present Administration was to rescind the transfer. The ' Gov- ernment has constructed a portion of the work, and the appointment of the com- mission. to which the Globe refers, was made in consequence of statements of Liberal members that the canal was im- practicable, a member of whose con- stituency is interested in the work, going so far as to quote professional opinion against it. The commissioners, however, having reported favorably there is no necessity now for arguing that question, and the alleged opinions of the late Mr. Page, which the Liberal organ quotes, may be laid aside. Says the Globe : It il nlnniv, `an-nuns: blunt :8 LL. --_-I mu; luv uuu name. may: one UIODO It in clear, however, that if -the canal would he serviceable to the great lake route it would be for the general welfare of the Dominion and ought to be under? taken without regard to the jealousy and eeotionaliem of other parts of the coun- try. oua scncoss. ` It-there is one 'thing.:mo,re than another in which everyolse one in the community _` Ihould feel` all interest. it is the Public s Schools: _'lfn`e tetnre -success in` mm '.a large proportion -of.-the children of the land is materially inuenced. thy the. training and teaching they receive` in these `schools. If.'instead of s proper in-j tellectigsl equiment, they get a mere _ `o_ouuter!eit,,l1fe {allure must too often re- ` salt. It therefore of the greatest `im- was: inns! vnmmr omen. The Globe has been discussing the Trent Valley Canal question. The Peter- boro Review, in dealing with it, says that the Washington organ s desire to injure the Government, has led it into inaccura- cies. The Review goes on to soy : (:71. _L_.l.__1 ;I__; J`, n Tu-Is Nonrnaim Aovnncs, - _ -- _.- A n 1I-|_-n-n Quint-QAI . We are glad therefore that the Board has taken the initiative and asked for an investigation 81d we hope that nothing will be permitted to interfere with a search- ing and honest investigation of the whole` question so that if the schools were not in the eicient condition Indicated by the Inspector- s `report a remedy may be applied. V o:.uS fist} `our 1>;...;.; am. he eicient. The people of Ontario have paid large sums of money to reach ef- ciency, and it is but right that they should know how near the accomplishment `of this has been attained. The charge against our own schools made tram time to time is not very plea- - sant, _a"!id now the charge made in the last report of the Minister of education, given by Dr. McLellan in his sub-report about the schools of a town of 6,000 inhabitants and stated by the Examiner to be the town of Barrie, has excited an interest in the minds of the people to know the truth about the real condition of the schools. That answers such as are alleged to have been given in the promotion examination in._1888, are really returned to questions occasionally, every teacher knows to be true, but the point of the charge in this case is -whether the pupils giving these answers were promoted or not. In Dr. McLellan s report the statement is made that they were. We think it is but right that a thorough investigation he made into the matter, and determine where the wrong is, if there be any, so that the re- sponsibility may rest just where it be- longs. It is due to the teachers as well as the inspector, that the question of the true condition of the Barrie schools should be once for all set at rest. ' 0'1`-u'_'o'.3u'::|';[i:{nT!josijpupor. ' Published from tho Ones. nulov Strut hnlqhthoooutybt Blnoop.thoPro-" vI'noootontu1o.OonI.ln.ovor!'l'h|I I'I-. ~ dnyuorninmhv 2 unmli. wnuuw.` rgcornllron ' . or sunaompuox. 01 PerAnnum inLAdva.noo~..01. ._ u- _._ ..-..- _m 1.`. and 91: an nah. manh- :'z'.i an No nownuu will bosddod uutnntllthomonorll II bu-Inowlnurruu tor Ion:-wmjaoohu-od8l.Iooor-onnnm.: nuvmo run nurse to: umrrosa In laet Tneadafe Globe appeara the fol? lowing deepatch Iron: Winnigeg :- V Pecple atill continue to oekinto Mani- toba Iron Booth Dakota with etock and eifecta. A large contingent arrived this morning, theirtrain being decorated with legend: a iollowe z--." N o more 2 per cent` a month.--,"No` fmorve ve mile water haul." `_`Nc "more two hnahele to the acre, "No lnoreoxillinefuel. Noxnore grinding machine . ta. f`Good-bye, South Dakota." ". nnd' for the Oan-w edian North-weet. "l"ree:land, plenty Many linea of manufactured goods may alao be sent there and the grace traded greatly increased without any alteration in the tari',Aparticnlarly as the Jamaican! will; give Canadian gooda the preference over thoae of the United Staten. _ The Globe will learn that the trade with theae few darkiea which it_*ac__contem ptuon`al5y'{ speaks of will in gmgygm aggregate milliona of 7dollarI.y ` __ ._7_... -v vnwnvin IIIIV ll IIIU can be packed to stand the` journey. Canadian butter and cheese created quite as favorable an impression among the West Indians as Canadian flour and Mr. Brown thinks those articles could be largely ex- ported there. ran Jairarca nxnrsrrron. The Jamaica Exhibition has produced the most gratifying results. Notwith- standing the ridicule which the Globe has sought to bring upon the idea of trade V between the Dominion and the Westllndies with the taunt about tradlnglwith a few niggers,-the prospect is good for a pro- itable trade between Canada and these rich tropical Islands. It has been demon- strated that Canadian `our will `keep as long in that climate as any our produced in the United States and through the in- uence and indefatigable labors ot Mr. Adam Brown. the Canadian .Commis- sioner, the best impression about Canada` and her products has been made on the people. .' Mr. Brown believes that Canada can -control` the-our trade-and that the uppbriprovinces may be able to take fruit - and coffee in quantities provided the fruit --.. 1.- _--I_-J - tem to members of parliament should also cease, so that nothing may interfere with a member's action when. railway matters are before the House. We again assert that the giving of a pass to a mem- ber by a railway oicer, or the receiving of one by a member, should be made a misdemeanor, with penalties so severe as to utterly stamp such serious bribery out "of existence. ` It is sometimes said that these passes are givenito members of parliament as a compliment for the favors and franchises granted to railways. Most people; how- ever, look upon them as bribes for favors to come. It is satisfactory to know that passes to the press is a thing of the past. and that nothing prevents an honest ex- pression of opinion on railway matters by most of our newspapers. The pass sys- L-.__ L- _-_._, _ I Tm; Anvhxoa long einoe took the ground that accepting a railway pass by a mem- ' ber of the Dominion Parliament ehouldbe made a misdemeanor, for however small the value of the pass may be, it to that extent interferes with independence of action when any_ question comes up in the House'a'eoti_ng the interests of rail- ways. No representative of the people should be in such a position. i , narawair rassns. _ A writer inthe Week of the 8th inst . discusses -the question of railway passes to = members of Parliament. In this country the railway exercises an import- ant -inuence in political as "well as in commercial matters. We have only to look back. at the part taken by the two great railway corporations or Canada in the elections last March to be convinced of the inuence they wield in political contests. ' ' i The writer in the "Week says: "In coun- tries such as Canada. where the railways receive so .much public aid in the shape of bonuses and monetary assistance, it is of the greatest importance that the repre- sentatives of the people should be kept as free as possible trom any inuence that may be exerted on them by the railways when dealing with such matters. Mem- bersof parliament besides their sessional pay have mileage allowed them` tc_pay their railway fare. Those members of Parlia-_ ment therefore who get passes unjustly to the country pocket the mileage and to a certain extent sell their independence tor a railway pass. It would be interesting to know what members` refuse these passes and who they are who take them, their mileage and their sessional grant. Vtw iiivjt v-wvu- vv--- wuuvwuwu-wv-v-'--- ..._ wow. gut much .. they are in the United. Btetee towns end cities. We um on ex - oellent home, tnerket for egg! and whet we do not need can be sold in England no no to not the` former quite as good e price or he would get if they were sold in the United States. `Posing er the friends of the fer-mere the Grit wire pullereere prov- ing themrelver to be hie-greatest foes. -tonW8poototor ssys z--- i . V . Tho fsot shonld tosoh formers thst thoss who rosd Grit nspors snd G holiovi lthonr. lose money. They sro doooivod, and left it position to lpiooon tho 1:1!-low of tho tshu-pors,w otr 0 on air `ignore suoo `sud orodnlity. No doubt the jGrit shsrpors stand in with tho Grit pspors, snd shore with them the prots arising from tho Grit gndgoono. ' 3 , ;I__L L`..- 'Il-IT:..I-.. C-J` "l`ho.u-nth is that tlio McKinley Vm-i' hu not in the smallest mouuro a'ectad_} the price of out They are worth ad. much do thoywero last you, long before u up `In I . Ln!L_j__.I____ Taluoxaunl} 31} Q}; .'.Ei.1iQ1}33 ..na sro_ i _-_.|_ -_ ___AL_L -_ u__'_ _.__ 2.. A`__ 1T..:;_.I . V nnmou-cogent ouanuy. What It dnyehraokjon I'rlday.1norning Inn 0 thrivingnaao of non-112000 in- habitant: on she; jBoyno `river, in oluont qtIn_1:`ot.IV?' ' ' ":,'i_n .",8b`iithiveot_ .0 X ed in ' ;s;{`_ro*wh_ioh o1"lg"1ii|j.od{ih the uub1am"5r the Qnoo`n |` `Hotel '-having *-nhnont dcltroyod ,. tho vlllnge. - It took vb hour : of stubborn ghting to mbdno the ame: and than ve or nix block: of huildingy . that with four hotels, .3 vs ands Alu-no nnxnhor of CID ` o.__1-`I-h_. . V-**.-I-9-9!:-I;-rrytnhtl-ea-2 Ens; irnow-1. mumof blnokon- ..--...... -c-V sum uuuvasuvuouvluull, 3110. `I19 I supporters of the new separate schools will have all the relief they need without the interference of the Dominion Gov- ernment. A If neither the British North America act nor the Manitoba act does guarantee the separate schools, then the provincial act was within the power of -the legisla- ture; and the Dominion Government ought not to interfere to compel a province to enact school legislation which its ple do not desire. I the `Dominion government may in- terfere in one case with the power of a nrovince over its educational laws, it may interfere in another case. It may intero . ferein Ontario or in Quebec. And we fanc that Mr. Devlinls friends from Que ec will hardly care to put themselves on record in favor of that proposition. The Dominion government was asked last year to disallow the Jesuits estates act. It declined on the ground that the measure {was one for the promotion of `education and was within thecompetency of theglegielatures If it was not within the `competency of the legislature, per- sons who were aggrieved had a legal remedy. .This' was satisfactory .to,Mr.. Dev1in's_co-. , _ niets then. and thezlilre.-reasonincusho d be satisfactory "t_o'.thsu; ~now.=-jgH;aniil=ton; va suv uuunulln lUllUUlIo ` | If either of them guarantees the con- tinuance of those schools, the courts will declare the act unconstitutional, and the wnnnmfl Of `JIA nn- nan:--`A --`--'- The'British North America act, and the act establishing the province of Manitoba, do or do not guarantee the continuance of the separate schools. TI -31.].-- -2 A.I__--- , UIIY y ~15- ' The llanltobn school Act. One cannot read Hr. Devlin : impac- aioned apeech `respecting the Manitoba school act without wondering if the honorable gentleman hnd reeoted upon the position in which he was placing him- self. Iv - vvowza-(bowl! IIIC CIUUII LL15 .-`-itwa:_hoped that the delegates from Newfoundland which were lately heard in the House of Lords would so arrange matters that the excitement and trouble in the "old colony would cease. Unfor- tunately however this is not the case and so far the assembly has refused that legis- lation which would under Lord Knuts- ford s coercion bill unnecessary. One can hardly consider it possible that in this day the parent state will be compelled to resort to force to compel observance of treaty obligations. There can be no doubt the privileges claimed by the French in the sheries and coasts of the Island are calling to the people, but our friends of the land of '.fogs and shes have gone farther than prudence "and wisdom will justify, The Dominion shermen have been badly treated by the Islanders but we are disposed to overlook all this and hope that by patience and good management all sources of diiculty and annoyance will be satisfactorily adjusted. - 0 V a nun 1 ' .m`t :'. '.'.'u-'.'......,2`.::.` mu: iuvlirobxnnaun uxrricuurxls TL .___ I.___.I'1I__n- 11 ova nan nxnxemsmno appu- - _ V axons. g A - i The recent res in town and those of surrounding "places have called special at- ` tention to the _value of water works and emcient re brigades. These were made manifest by -the re on Olapperton street last Wednesday and that at the Terrace on Saturday night. We are glad to nd that some persons who witnessed the re on Olapperton street and who opposed the erection of waterworks were quite willing to acknowledge the value of the water works, _in staying so dangerous a re as that of Wednesday afternoon. As well as the water works we wanta well equip- ped re brigade. a N o doubt the intel- ligent and active chairman of the Fire & Police Committee recognizes what is needed and will press it on the council. Two of the needsare morehose and another reel. 'Then two` or three more re sta- tions so as to prevent the necessity for men to run to the re hall andthen to a distant part of the town where the re may be. Such physical_ exertion well nigh exhausts a man when he needs all his energies to battle with the. re and is unable for some time_ to give effective service. A station is needed in the east- ern part of the town and one or two in the western part. This, perhaps, the town is not just now prepared to-do, but there are some thiugsnwhich are now ` urgently needed for the effective working of the brigade which it is hoped will be procured with as little delay as possible. of timhgr,` plenty of WltClf,_.itDIC 8 per _Ybihtoi:. Z, . '.--_.- " ` In the lune inane ofbpithe Glohethet eon-h total the ehove in it: new eolunne there _no- not houeoteuough to uttention to this flow of population fromthe States to plhuitoho. That V would - hove been Iomet7!:~in~fevorubIe to thifoouutry which does not suit the Glohehpurpoie to make hnoirn; Itie said there are some men who would rather be hanged than not be known, go the Globe would -vilify the country from which it drove its life and support or send -it to dieboluu if by so do- ing`_ it could tenure 5 party triumph. `ore _Edl_torigh'5 eboutthe exodue from togthe United` Stutee. It j A. - nr1 )auod I Dr. Bredln Seriously Ill. The Rev. Dr, Bredin, who in widely known throughout Ontario, in lying in a reeariona condition at his home in Gol- rne. He .had three attacks of the grlppe which very: much `weakened hia health, and last week when gardening he was '0 b afaintlngapell. E nipelae ::X$;:ena aetln. - -and although that beenohecked,` thedootou who held a -ooninltation on Sunday, `consider his re- eovery ' doubtful. ' may readun.o; .Tnn.`An:vnxor:wl bo- rorry~to`leamn:.oftE5theDootor'ae as they have a,kindlyx-eeelleetion` of; his: 1" "',l'l,.'.'_..`."9.9.'f . . .. wuu. vuuo ' Her remains, escorted by a large con- course of friends and relatives, were in- terred in `the Episcopal cemetery, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the last rites were performed by the Rev. Mr. Watt. V The scene at the `grave was indeed a solemn one, andnot a few eyes were moistened as the ooin was lowered into thn as-Ava 'l`ln- .ly......--A - ----- -- ............u.. .. we uomu was lowered into the grave. The bereaved parents and relativethave` the `unfeignede sympathy `of the entire community in their nose on of IOHOW. ~ IIOEVK IIJIIIUJQ On last Tueuday evening, Mina Ella Torrance, who had been ill for a short time . with brain fever, quietly asaed away to enjoy the. reward of the Jester. E-Ila,-e who was about thirteen years ot age, was aloving and dutiful daughter, and was a general favorit_e*with' both old andyounz. - - ' T ~ "D"..- man-in-:--n .-.__L_ |._. _ `V wuu u-vuuuu vv nun Kayla IN-Ulllvlllo Mr. J`. H. Donne performed the duties of orgnnist at the Sabbath Services with marked ability. nn I-.a. m....-.I-.'. -..-..:.... 112.. TM- vnnvlh HIl$CO The sermon was 3 masterly one and I was liettengl to with rapt attention. M `l\.......- -.-`._._..I 1.1.. ..__AS__, -.....m.. av uuvus.s.I-V Inuu uuuuu IBIIHOD preached by the Rev. H. T. Furguson, EA. The procession consisting of about fty members. was a pleasing spectacle, and was the subject of many complimen- t`ry- remarks by many of the onlookers. '.I`he*text,was Exodus 23-32, Thou shalt make no covenant with them nor with their gods. ` W... -an---- 1-- - ----`--~`-- ~ ` unvball`-'Ihl\ V3O Mr. Rose Thompson spent Sunday in town. A ` . On Sunday morning the members _ of the Diviaion of the Sons of Temperance marched from their hall to the Methodiat nhllfh `A `:-`Ara In LL- ----4-` ----- uuu uuuu uuul. yuan" nnu W we meunoaut hutch to listen to the annual uermon hfdnha kn IA Dan: 5 7' 1------A" v uuvv vvntvapuuuvuvvo Mr. McLean, our popular station! agent, is enjoying his well merited holidays. M. J amen Power is spending a few days In town. A T Mr.` Wm.` Buck, of Georgetown," in spending` a few days with friend: in this neighborhood. V i 1:, -n,, nuv - - - vuv nun uvu nuns: lav VI 10 Dill. The census taker was aroligd last week taking the census for 1891." He, asked so many questions that we began to` think he had lost his senses, but they say every census taker is just the same, when he is taking the census. that is, if you meet him in his " sober senses. If. you want a Dress or Mantle no to J. Fvfo. . - awn vuvu an wlaa slvli llllll D VIII We learn that `the Oakland Hill` boys have presumed to form a baseball club, obviously with the idea of playing our boys on July 1st. Surely we have players enough to give them such a defeat that they will not want to try it again. ` Thu nnnnn: lnlrnu nu. as-`nu-`.41 l-..L _-..l- Advmoe Corre spondenoe. Our farmers are about through needing, and now a refreshing shower-would be very benecial ; the fall wheat in promis-e ing 5 good crop. . La grippe has not left our vicinity yet. ' V . Mr. E. Shrubenell, has returned to Woodstock. Mr. has opened up 3 Black- smith shop at Crown Hill, where he will be pleased to see old friends and as msny new ones as will give him a cell. i W- 1..-... 41...; +1.- n-LI-_.a Inn. 1_-'___ uuu ye The loss is estimated from $450,000 to $500,000, with total insurances of `$140,- 000. Not a drygoods nor grocery store is left to the town. "The number of_ build- ings destroyed is put at 130, mostly places of business. None of the churches were burned, but every hotel and hell was wiped out. The government will likely be asked for assistance. IIU$ KICK U`! Ul-I? 7w 5`! I13`? 3 `III I niture store," T. H. Hoye`s n33: slid shoe store, J nines Allen's blacksmith shop and residence, T. I. Clifton : grocery. William Dennis butcher shop, Christopher Don- nlelly s liquor store, K. McRae s tailor s on. "IL- I___ 2.. -_L2._._L'_j _`___ QAEA AAA L- UUIIUIH IEUI'Ug , \-In Us luIIaaIaaa\au- Jvwvaa; store, . hiss Grafl_Iam`s`fancy goods, J. J .1 Armstrong s harness shop, P. D Kelly &` Sans hardware store` and oices, in which telegraph and express oice were situated, and house occupied by two tenants adjoin-A ing frame store -unoccupied, property of P. ' D.. Kelly; Mrs. Carmichael stempuance hotel, William Jenkins grocery, McOhes- .ney s boarding house, J. G.` ;Sutherland s dental oce, houses occupied by William_ Badger and W. 8. Wallace. On the south side of. Victoria street these places were burned : R Henderson's grocery, frame house to the east, Gollagan s butcher shops, Foster s grocery, George Upton s store, 0. McHugh s barber shop, H F. Mann's fancy store, Bell Telephone oice, McCarthy, Pepler & McCarthy's law of- ce, Fanjoy photograph gallery 0. 0. Lee & Oo. s dry goods store. J. G. Hood's Division Court oioe, Mrs Crawford s con- fectionery store, Mrs. Hurst's drygooda store, Thomas Evans` jewelry store, Burk dz Graham's banking otlioe, Fisher & Bell's law oices, I. McMahon's drug store, Hutchison &Sons drygooda store, W.` B. Clitton s tinshop, H.-W. Wright's grocery Dr. Bell's surgery and residence and J. C. Hart's barns to the east, A. Kinsey's fur- ...:a....... .L.....' 7|` `III Hana`- hats` --I -Iu..\ - If IIUITIIQII ,Ul_ IIIIIII, IJ_l[I_ Uugvugauu : III out of, gopglr. .'l`ho 0olliI{wood~ bri-_ 8-50 i1.l.?mP*11 I9lW0N;,.!h N11 101. 1119 ' and mutated the; local cI"epu-tment in ex~ tingguinhlngtho `smep. _.`l'ho town pro-6 nuts 3 doI.lat`e appearance, telephope, I folegnph and electric, light wire: being I I -......... .n M.-. 51.. .t.-no tnonthar with :24 1.101-fhyeuitl of here, b_ll,_t;t`h0_._0llgil1'0` ! Thg bgio . Illgljpll III .UIU_|iUI'lU Il`IlI I1 ? IIUIII. strewn all over the"etr eet' to ether _with my large quantity of goode._,9Vo._ _ he buildings. destroyed were `the poetolce,` the Bank of Bumiltou, Oddfellowe Hell, O'Brien'e, Murowll ,snd{Nolen'e[ Hotel, the Revere Home, tho large brick block occupied by M. J Doyle, tailor, Aitkin & Cone `iron, foundry, Longeufe grocery. vnomtjtore belonging to William `Mew- hinny,` Godard : uruiture `store, Mo`- Mylo:-'0 furniture store, J. 0. Hart : General store,` G. 8. Edmunde. "jewelry __L_... `'l__ n-AL-A'- `A-`AID lIt\t\t` _T `lillwhonhoouoh. `mall--J:-L u'_un_ A- . qnnvu an UVIIO Advance Correspondence. P_T ,-,, j- M", 1-H: aoxr aun.nan. IV FIVE POINT Q REMEMBER.---Boys Stylish Suits at the ma.ker s Price. Youths nobby Well-made Suits at the actual cost of manufac tu_re. FRASER, cunx & cu. i Having decided to close out 01}: stock of ready-made clothing to make room for other goods, W; will sell our entire stock at th; actual cost of manufacture fog CASH ONLY. This gives a. ram opportunity for securing new Well-made and stylish suits 0: vboys and youths. ITHE \ . 'V""h1IP9d0hl1<|NMhI0 Outed: emu colic. Constipation. . loolnmenditumperiortonnypregcupa Sou:-seomnch, Dian-rhoaa,.Erucmtion. 4:, 1.53%" 3.1. AIOIIIJLD. Ink Worms, gives ll . and promote! u...o...u..a...:u..:e.:. w..m:a....... ....m.. T8: Can-nun OOIPANY, 77 Murray smxet. -" Y --\/vnav A '. At the Five` Points I:}'u' `Store; Where to procure the choicest selection of all the me` est perfumes, by the ounce or in bottles. At the 5 Points Drug Store. Where to obtain that exquisite. toilet preparation `Jere? Balm, for softening the skin, removing sunburn, M. At the Flu Polnts Drug Store. Where to see the largest` assortment of Hair B1`u.:. Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Combs, &c. WORTH REMEMBERING. Where to get your recipes and prescriptions accurat: and quickly lled. At the 5 Points Drug Store. Where to nd a splendid variety of ne Froiicii English Toilet Soaps. 60 kinds to choose from. READY MADE At the Flve Points `Drug to`|"e. MANUFAGTUREWS Pam; I._Ma,oLa,ren - THE GREAT CANADIAN BIN. The Canadian hen has become an im- portant factor in Canadian politica and willjgure largely on the page of `political hlatorv. As one paeaea by the barn yard, she seems to assume, an I-know-the-lar of the land attitudevhile the crew of the rooster has in it the tone of . rebuke for the grit lying about the price of Mra. ABiddy a fruit. Wherever the Globe goal the farmer is told that the" Mcinleybill has reduced the price of egga nv`ant._ per dozen, and diahoneat egg buyeriave been oifering from aeven to eight cent: a dozen when incur tonne and juoitiel the .1. fronnlo to 15 centa.` ..The Ottawa Citizen.- aaya that all along the line oft the`O.`P.;J`lV?.; west of that city, tarniera have been indu- ced by the lyinz atorlea begotten `cl grit romancing to all `their. ` ?at;enii"..5re- dnand -I|nn- A-4` "----~