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 VANCOUVER'S liiLAND. The DclUfhtful Climate whlcli EIntranced tbe Princess Louise. A correspondent of the St. Louis Globe- iJtmocrat writes Crossing over the Straits of Juan de Fuca to the pretty city of Vic- toria, we stood on British soil and enjoyed the far famed climate of Vancouver's Island. Seen from the sea the whole place presents a different character from the raw towns along Puget Sound, where shingles and shavings, paint and mortar-beds surround nearly every finished structure to tell of its newnes?. The solid red brick warehouse fronting along the harbor and the unmistak- able signs ot English solidity and stability on every hand carried convincing proof of the Britons rule, without the Union Jack flying from all the official fligstafifj and buildings. There is a little bother with the custom-house inspections if you wish to land any baggage at '"ictoria, but as duty falls alike on articles imported from England or the L'nited States, the etranger can not grumble more than the colonists themselves. Whenever you hear anyone descant upon Victoria, the drives come in for chief men- tion after the climate, and in these two respects Victoria is entitled to precedence over any small spot on the continent. Eni?- lish rule had nothing to do with the climate which is mild and equable the year round, with an average temperature of 42 degrees for the month of January and 64 for the month of August, and every citizen relates with royal pride that the Princess Louise came here to spend two days and became so delighted that she remained two months and then left with regret that she could not stay longer. English rule is demonstrated, however, in the excellent roads that extend in every direction from the city, and the summer visitors, who come here trom differ- ent parts of the Pacific coast, never find their longest stay half long enough to in- clude all the attractive points within easy drive from Victoria. Convict labor has been employed in making ths macadam-zed highways, and convicts are constantly at work now keeping them in perfect condition. A favorite drive is that leading from Vic- toria to the naval station on Esquimault Bay, which is known commonly as 'Squimo. The Squimo road follows part way beside a nirrov,- and curving arm ot the sea, through which the tide rushes like the swift current oi a river, and half the way it unrolls its length between hedges of fern and under- â- ^rowth and walls of solid forest trees. Pic- tare?que rocks, tangles of wild rose and sweet brier, and forest nooks dappled with sunshine here and there, make one continual picture along the road, and the occasional red jackets of the English marines and sol- diers illuminate the landscape with brilliant touches of color. At 'Squimo the flagship Swift-Sure, under command of Admiral Lyon, lay at anchor, w'th its port holes open, and a general war-like and business air pertained to the huge mau-of-war and the lesser ships and corvettes at the station. On the Swift-Sure alone ttiere are (iOO men, and looking at the great vessel, even the most patriotic American must Idush for our 1 -vn httle navy and j'li i in tiie chorus of 'â-  Britannia Kales the Sea."' All N'ictoria breathes tiie atmosphere ot a past and greater grandeur, and the citizens feelingly revert to the time when British Columbia was a separate colony in itself, and Victoria the seat of the miniature court of the Governor-General and commander-in- chitf of its Torces. Those were the good old days to which no latter-day progress can approach, and it is with no heartfelt joy that the people celebrate " Dommion Day," when British Columbia and the two Pro- vinces of Canada were made one. The re- cent visit of the .Marquis of Lome and all the flattering things he found time to say have gone far towards restoring the politi- cal complacency of these people, and it rei)uires no insistanee to make them believe that you consider X'ictoria the most charm- ing spot in the country, English traits and l-ioglish customs are mamtaiued as well here as m the home island, and a charming friendliness exists between this colony and the United States. "Dominion Day' falls on .July 1, and the celebration of it hardly "xceeds the spirit with which the glorious Fourth of their American cousins across the line is observed, and the first week of July is the gala season at N'ictoria. With only tweuty-iiiree miles of salt water separating them from American shores tlierc is one ma- teri:il dili'ereuce that uo one fails to observe. ia\'ictoria everyone tskes life easily, and tilings niuve in a slow and accustomed groove, as if sanctioned by the customs of centuries on tiiis same spot. The stores close every afternoon at G o'clock, although n- this season daylight lasts for three and f ;r hour later, and business men go home tlieir comfortable roast beef and pudding ;..- i: the fe\er and activity of American ii' 'â-  and competition were far away and I .eard of. Eve.y separate article that yo «ish to buy is kept in a different kind I -toie than in America, and between the ciKinist, the stationer, the haberdasheries iMu! the green groceries many of the per- plexities of Loudon shopping assail you in Victoria. The climax comes, however, wlieu the young man at the postotliee win- dow turns on you a look of surprise and bids you go to the bookstore to buy postage stamps, forsooth A Housebold 'Wotd. Nothing distinctly metropolitan hss taken so firm a hold of the afftctions of the travell- ing public, nor become so thoroughly a liousehold word, as has the Grand Union Hotel, opposite the (irand Central Depot, New Vork City. At present, thousands upon thousands are daily recommending their friends to accord their patronage to the Grand Union, regarding it as they do a? next to their own home. Its more than G )0 rooms, at §1 and upwards per day, are tlie cheapest to be obtained in any strictly first-class hotel in New York; while its rest- aurant, cafe, lunch and wme rooms are without rival. In stopping at this hotel the traveller not only saves the expense of bag- gage transfer, but carriage hire, while the accommodations secured are strictly first- class and at moderate prices. Our friends on the other side are beginning to talk about their possible candidates fur the next Presidential election. There is no one on either side with very pronounced claims. But this is aU the better, for in general it is a race of nobodies and the dark- er the horse the greater the likelihood of bis ultimate triumjh. Wome's Fim. After sufifering " the bigamies of death " from an attack of "inflammation in the borax," Mrs. Partington threw herself back in her easy chair and remarked there's no blesEitg like health, particularly when you are sick." A little girl's essay on a cow " A cow la a big brown animal. It has four legs, one on each comer, and a tail behind. It is a very beautiful animal, the cow is. It gives us milk, butter, cheese and knife-handles. The cow is a woman animal." Considering the public way in which ladies carry their purses, it is strange that thieves do not snatch them oftener. Perhaps, though, the thieves have found out that the purses are like hvunan heads â€" the higher they are carried the less there is in them. " Do you fear lightnine, Miss Fitzroy " inquired De Maurice tenderly, as he saw the gathering storm in the west. " Y-e-e-s, I am somewhat frightened. But the lightning never seems to strike me, although most of the girls of my very set are engaged. When a man is eecorting his wife to the depot, where she will bid him good-bye for a month or so in the country, he should be careful not to sing " tnm-te-dum-tiddy " above his breath, or she may conclude to remain at home. This is given to you straight under the shoulder. "Never say 'Mrs, So-and-So's younj? ones,' said a Philadelphia lady to her young hopeful; "rats have young ones, people have children." "That may be all right about Mrs. So-and-So," answered the boy " I don't know her but Mrs. Smith has young ones, for I heard her call one of them a 'little rat.'" "How is it," asked Mrs. Fogg, "that ycu take so much interest in other women's faces and dresses, and none in anything; that belongs to me " " When you go to a strange city," replied Fogg, " you run about to see all the places of interest but you never think of visiting the lions of your native town.' Supporting our Friends. There is no limit but ability to the obliga- tion upon parents to care for their children, or upon children to care for their parents, while such assistance is necessary. Brothers and sisters are under similar obligations as regards each other. But how about more remote relations â€" cousins and uncles and auntsâ€" who are connected with us by con- saoguineity â€" stepfathers and stepmothers, brothers' widows and sisters' widowers, and the host of others with whom we have no kinship, and who yet seem to "belong" to us Have they any special claim upon us Are we under any greater obligation to in- terest ourselves in their affairs, to sympa- thize with them in their misfortunes and to extricate them from their difficulties, than we are as regards other people, not in any way connected with, us, under similar cir- cumstances Has any improvident uncle a right to draw when he is " in a pinch " on the purse of his thrifty nephew Or a scallawag of the Montague Tigg or Dick Swiveller stamp to reproach his cousin with heartlessness when the latter declines to be sijueezed Have all one's wife's relations a rightful claim on our means? Does the mere accident of blood relationship â€" to confine ourselves to that â€" entitle one to make re- quisitions at his convenience or pleasure, upon those so cocnected with him? W'e hardly think it. It does not very clearly appear that any one is bound to do more for relations, outside the family proper, than for chance acquaintances or strangers. If we are disposed to help them and have op- portunity, well enough but if we are able to help any one who is in need we are bound â€" equally bound â€" to do it. These remote relations come under the general obligation of benevolence, not under any special obli- gation arising out of their connection with us. -^r-» I I --^ California not so Golden. i'lolific as are the vineyards and orchards of Southern California there are many draw- backs to the prosperity of farmers and fruit- growers in that region. The market is limited, and any surplus must be disposed of at ruinous rates. A shrewd and careful mer- chint of Chicago, John A. Tyrrell, after an extended tour through the state, makes some statements that sound strangely in compari- son with the roseate experience; of other tourists. Mr. Tyrrell says '• The best fruit farms have bankrupted many of the owners and nearly bankrupted the remain- der. The cause of this is the very high freiglits that have to be paid before the mar- kets arc reached. The owneis of fruit farms are always on the watch for strangers â€" every man wanting to sell out. Cultivators of the vine, he says, look forward with gloomy forebodings to the future fearing that the phylloxera, which has appeared in Southtrn California, will work a destruction similar to that which it has effected in France. Besides this, Mr. Tyrrell adds, "the commerce of the coast is dying out. The population of San Francisco has not materially increased for seven years. When the mining is done the state is doomed." A deficiency of rain, with the conse(iueut ne:es- sity for irrigation, renders the cultivation ot the sandy soil unprofitable, and there is discontent and suffering among immigrants and colonies of settlers who are without sub- stantial capital to rely upon in case of need. This is a sad and unsntisfactory reverse to the metallic splendor with whose glittering obverse the public has become familiar through years of bonanza mining and boast- ed prosperity. Steel NaUs. At first the extra cost of steel nails was one and a half cents par pound, or §1.50 per keg, but it has now been reduced to .SI. The great advantage of the steel nails is that they can be driven into hardwoed as easily as an iron nail will go into a pine board. Steel nails have been driven into a white oak knot without bending. Nothing else is low used in laying hardwood floors, as they require no boring, but are driven readily. For all kinds of finish they are especially adapted, and as so much hard finish is now employed, their use must be on the increase. They are also used largely by builders, and box makers are mcreaisng their demand for them. Box makers have been using the better giiide of iron nails, as they desire those that can be drawn and redriven. LORD ELPHINSTONI ON THE NORTH-WIST. Its Future Assured. At the recent meeting of the shareholders oftheC^anaoa North-west Land Compar-y in Eonland, the chairman (Lord Elphin- stone) said j _x, " I may perhaps be allowed to draw a par- allel between the Canadian North-west and the neighboring state cf Minnesota. ive or six years ago the northern part of Minne- sota was less thickly p-pulated than Mani toba is now, and again I tum to the railway returns as a proof of the prosperity of that country. The principal line of railway through the State, one in which I am myself interested, was a single line of rail running from St. Paul northwards towards the Cana- dian boundary. It has now a line along both canks ot the Red River, and many branches and has not only been able to pay large divi- dends to its shareholders, but it has been able out of its surplus receipts to construct some hundreds of miles ot branch lines dur- ing the last year or two. No, gentlemen, I ask you is it to be supposed that the pros- perity which exists, and incontestobly ex- ists, in Minnesota, is to stop short at the boundary-line of posts between that State and the Province of Manitoba and that the line of iron posts, that alone mark the divi- sion between the two countries, is to bar the road to progress (Hear, hear.) It is impos- sible that it can do so the prosperity that exists, the energy that is displayed on one side of the line, must extend, and is extend- ing rapidly on tbe other. And now, gentle- men, I will not detain you longer, I have touched upon the past, the present and, as far as I have dared, I have ventured to lift the veil and look to the future of this great company in which we are all so much inte- rested. I have shown you that the country is rapidly filling up I have shown you that trade is increasing I have shown you that railways, the great pioneers of trade and wealth, are in rapid progress throughout the country. The picture I have endeavored to draw is undoubtedly a bright one, and I intended it should be so but I speak from no hearsay evidence, from no reports given me by visionary enthusiasts. I speak from my own personal knowledge of the country. (Hear, hear.) If any one has any doubt up- on the matter let him do as I have done. I have been out there every year for the last four years, and I intend to go out again this year. I have watched the growth of the country, and I have seen with an almost be- wildered astonishment the marvellous devel- opment that year by year takes place. None can form the slightest conception of what is going on. If any one doubts I say i to hira, "Go and do likewise," and lam sat- isfi3d he will return convinced of the truth of what I state, and he will return a wiser and a happier man. (Cheers,) Depend upon it that what he will see is bat the bud, the germ, of the prosperity that he will sec in the not distant future. A cloud, of course, may pass over the landscape we may re- ceive a check â€" no man can say, but depend upon it that if the cloud does pass over it will be but a passing shadow. It will pass away, and the landscape will be brighter than ever. But looking soberly, and judging by plain facts as they stand revealed before us, wc have every reason to feel confidence in the success of the enterprise in which you have embarked your money. (Cheers.) Engraving for all Adverbs 4 ADELAIDE: ST la?' THOUSANDS of yc,unEMj;;r'nTWiALj through the c,x/c^it,^'^^^S^^ diligence in Uter yearn, have .„ uVr*"'^^'*-' .13 to induce almost every other d"S""=^ "S ^2*s, troubles being scarce y ever t,, J^^ i4rIiJ"'«Z doctored for everythni^ibm .h.riS;'" 'S^ BINATION REMEOY i?o.rercd 'fa'Sf- T^E buncircds â- ifliictcd with evcrv fn, 1*«iy a;J«Uâ„¢ to complete health by .^u"f.-,f â„¢ ^-i-^^t^,!^, recmx:rative powersoi this in, ,i;i,: """ 'ettof '^iL â-  iftlcs arising' from u„ur,J."'}â„¢- 'e lni^« Siw^ Ics arising from irapnidentc ,» lind vij^our. Forward-Mi "ion, ,0 ,uKi vijjuur. rorwaru.il tr, ^„,. ,,, '"lun. Dollars per packaye-.ufficiel!^ f ,r !, '"" â„¢ The Wheat Crop. The August Report of the Bureau of In- dustries on the wheat crop is not, we regret to say, as satisfactory as- could be desired, the crop, both as to quantity and quality being in a great degree inferior to last year's crop. Last year's crop, however, was an unusual â€" indeed an extraordinary â€" one, and no fair comparison can be made. Last year, according to the statistics col- lected by the Bureau, the area under wheat was LTTo.SoT acres, the produce 40,921,201 bushels, and the average yield per acre 23 bushels. This year the area is 1,691,003 acres, the produce (as estimated by corres- pondents) 27,;5'JS,:«I,3 bushels, and the average yield per acre 10 bushels. For the two years the average would therefore be lU-7 bushels per acre. It is possible, how- ever that the results of the threshing season may modify to some extent the figures for this year. The uneven character of the crop makes it difficult to estimate the yield of Fall Wheat, and Spring Wheat is liable to be affected by rust and the attacks of in- sects. The crop of Fall Wheat in the eastern portion of the province is not much below that of last year. In the western counties, where there is a great depth of alluvial soil, the rust has produced its worst etlects, and the grain is considerablyshrunk- en. Insect pests are not numerous, but the presence of the midge and the Hessian fly is noted in some localities. With the favourable harvest weather of the past three weeks the crop will no doubt be housed in good condition. The breadth of Spring \\heat is nearly the ?ame as last year al- though seeding operations were hindered by rainy weather. On all high or well- drained lands it made fine progress through- out July, and unless injured by rust or insects it promises a larger yield than last year's crop. The recent cool and bright weather has been very favourable to its maturity, but the midge, the weevil and the Hessian fly are reported in all the best Spring Wheat districts. The extent of the damage done by these pests, however, can- not be fully known until the grain is ripe. It is scarcely worth while to dwell on the tolly of violence and assassination as a means of promoting liberty and political enf ranch isement for it is scarcely within the range of possibihty .that there is one of our raaciera who has the slightest doubt on the subject or would raise a finger in support of the wild schemes either of the Nihilists or the Invmcibles. No man of any sense would hesitate about declaring that the murders in the Phunix Park were huge blunders from the liberty point of view. They wrought beautifully mto the hands of the coercionists and oppressors, and if it had been the inten- tion ot the plotters and executors of the in- famy to discredit the Irish cause and to dis- courage the friends of freedom, a better or more effectual course could not have been pursued. Neither civil or religious liberW Has ever advanced a single step by such ineans and the sooner aU hot-hea^ed'^unen- bghtened zealots take a note of this and reg- for alUoTceS^* """°'^^^' *^^ ^«" FOR THE Kidneys, Liver, and Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. There is only one way by which any .disease P«n be cured, and that is by removintc the caSse-whfre^eritmay be. The Rreat medical authorities of the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. To restore^'thcse. therefore. i«.the on^y way by which health can be secured. Here is where n^BMEK'8 SAFE Cl'KE has achieved its great reputation. It acts directly upon the kidneys ^d liver, and by placing them in a healthy condition drives disease and pam from the system. For all Kidney, Liver, and Unn- Lry troubles; for the distressing, disorders of women for Malaria, and physical troubles eenerally. this great remedy has no equal. .iJe- ware of impostors, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. „.„vi?i»»« a IFF For Diabetes ask for WAIUrEKS SAFE DIABETE.S CURE. For sale by all dealers. H H. WARNER CO Toron to, Ont., Bochcatf r.X.Y.. London, Eng. CHAMPION STUMP AND STONE LIFTEE The Stronjrost. Liphtcst. Cheap- est and Best. Will do the work of S men and i horses. For price etc Address S. S. KIMBALL. 57 7 crah; stklkt, montreal. P\INTI PAINT! To Painters and those Paiuting RAMSAY'S OONCENTRATED ZINO has three times the body of lead and wears for years. One pound will cover more work than than three pounds of best Entjlish Lead. Guar- anteed and manufactured by A. RAMSAY SON, Montreal. Coiiia be $il(I by All Paint Dealers. BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS PORTABLE FORGES, i BABBET METAL, The largest assortment in the Dominion. William Darling Co., HARDWARE MERCHANTS, MOXTREAL, P. O. CAIVADA'S GREAT FAIR THE POPULAR Z3 3KX* osxa[?xozy of Live Stock, Agricultural and Industriil Pro ducts. Fine Arts, and Ladies' Work, c. TORONTO, SEPT. mil to 2211(1, 1883. The prosraninie of special featuresand novel- ties will be the best yet presented by tins asso- ciation. Prize Lists and Entry Forms can be obtainei from the Secretaries of all Agricultural Socie- ties and IMechanies' Institutes, or thev will bo sent anywhere on api)lication by post card to the taecrelary at Toronto. S3' ICntries should be made at once. fho.li Kales jiiul E\riirsions in all Knilways Tlie host time to visit the city of Toronto. "Vv A-IT I'O'El. IT J. J. WITH HOW, H.J.HILL. President. Manager and Secretary ~^-^^^ _^/-°^^^|^ BARB WIRE mm Lyman Barb awarded firit r,..; bitions held at Montreal and T^^^' « Eftl Excellence in Qualitv and Mal^'^^l^el from the best of steel wire sn^Pion I' « ttiT the purpose. Our facilities enahk ' i tne Lyman with barbs 4 5 6 or â- '" '" as customers desire. The ilL^' wire.is used principally for small,,^?" er wire on fence. The 7 inch rnad^'"it| 16 to 16 1-2 feet (one rod) to th?^ ?^ these are guaranteed e-5ualin\» ^1 wire fencing made. Send for circuff. °«1 to your nearest Hardware AseT^'" UO.MI.MON BAUB MIKECO M„w N.B.-Delivered free on board o^n"N treal, Que., Toronto, Hamil on an. vv^ Ontario. Halifax. N. S., or Sr jX\*^^s«t| RHEUMATINE THE GREAT CURE FOR A:-.J :.'.] romp'ilr.fs of a R'.i-:'.--,-.-.;; -nr; RHEUMATINE ;, not .i â- .vaelja r--...- ;, "all t'.e ills t',:;t i:--h is heir t\"\-: • \-' i;Ai.;.;A, lAliCA, I;i;Ll-MA:hj;.^, Ljm^;;.:nls tf j:;.-_i;~:i:ic T.:.i\ir IT !S A SURE CURE Sold by a'w dru^-^iat^. Tiv- PJicu.Mtlr.pVi ufacturing Co., Nia^ini YMi. Oat, Mn-.L NorthroD Lyinau Wholesale Ajis,. Toranl TRADE MARK. The most remarkable llemedy of theaK. The only preparation ilia; will cure Spuv.:. .\ valuable remedy for euro of Lameriesi. Removes swellings and in:laiiimaiion5. Ellis's Spavin Cn're doi-^ not bli-ter or b'.eir.;:: We furnish positive' o\-idencco!absolu;ec'u:t:. We send undisputed testimonials ol ipa*-: removed. ,, _,,^ 1 Ellis's Spavin Cure will cure Si'iints ana !.;:;â-  bones. Descriptive books with tc-timoiiials sent "«• Any Si'OKTSMAN leader may secure free p^i phlet. Owners of lame b.orscs send pn^ia! care to .:, i Hundreds of cures described in our hoa^. Head carefully and you will be convincoi. We only ask a fair iria' for KUi-'s^P'jJ""' "t 'â- â- We prepare Condition Powders and Hooiu- ment. f. Heave Powders, Worr.i Powder, ana t" Powders. ,, All these on sale at Drus; Stores ant- ni.â€"- Dealers. ,, Price of Ellis's Spavin Cure SI per JO'l'C' ,. â-  For further particulars, tree boo.;?, l' a'.. •â- â- â€¢ to ELLIS SPAVIN crUK O,. I \o. 50 SiiillMiry M., If"'""' '•"".â-  rt ' or •,•:« Foiirili A^o.. â- Â« »M^ I niirA -niiio /inc?Ac- ^,-,* ^f *. -r- •• ^^^^ ^? ^^ " â- â-  CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITiS, NEURALGIA. Johnson's Anodyne 1-i"'â„¢!?!! (for Internal and KxicruaU re) mu instantaneousiv roliovo t""'f.i ' ._ ^__^__ rihle diseases and will positively I cure nine oases out of ten. Information that will "ve" anv lives, senlVree by mail, l-on t I revention is b etter than cure. 1. S. JOHNSuN CO.. Lv)Sto' Mass. I delay amomeut. tMS^= QQ NEW HARRIS HOT AIR FURNACES. 5 Sizes Coal Burners; 2 Sizes Wood Burners. t^TSJZZ^T"^Pr^'^^" C*^"'°^««' School Houses, Stores, and Fubl-e Bjlf g the larist^alL? "^V"T°™'°*^ ^^ durable Hot Ai^ Furnace made. It g ,,i ^nlh^ThelfraJ, ^V'^i°^^"^^ ^^^' S^^"" universal satisfaction. Cas-t.gbt xireiy tree from dust. For descriptive pamphlets and prices, address. The E. C. GURNEY COMPANY (Limited). of Foreign. Domei oBCl»e. Plttoy, an. DOMESTIC. I, « Cummins, Kingstc â-  f Rudden death f » "l: reported from Queb, '*K«rmen in large bodi. J^fuwTdistnctlortheSta I! Mennonite settlement Ki 150,000 bushels m 1 V-Tesdock the cittle u ,, S. Canada, ^^jth Pr has sailed from Halite. fcefast New York week Jetted to enter ^^ mnipej te police of London, Oi teJnot to interfere witl E'mss the Narrows of H: l£d railway briJge an L national fete o the Ibrated at Buetonch, N. luiEston firemen went tc JDO competitors, receive M. teo Liuder, of Hamilton t for assaulting Thos. ^t r warrior. LdgeAUeYn, resiclent c. fouski, died suddenly f k recently, irry Aikman, •2;l, fell o fcer'sfarm in AnCiStcr ai: ^b by- the horse Jamilton people are indit rcouncil because it does bint a food inspector. [petition has been cireuli treat Western division e to the constant whis' bin the limits of London^ [he London .Junction Ra ^progiess and the Cr( 1 be running into the Fo unknown woman bet j of age fell from a tra ji apoplectic fit and died itoper Baker, a telephone I,, was given a holiday, "and returned home wit the Halifa.x bricklayers nst the importation of [to work on the new sug ,B. Sheraton, carpet dc i, has assigned with hi The creditors are pi rthur Cartain found fcbioon near Windsor, .jars date iTO'J. The sredSlS for the coin bu lit. Ihe hotel-keepers of jting the validity of th loi 1879, it is said with tcess. Ihe Saved Army, a_ n uists, has attacKed Nap lexistence six months, a Be great work. The Franco-Canadian C liy have boupht the Ha tecalforS'J "iOO.OoO. vm,wo The Victoria School oi [obey Archbishop Tasch 1 continue in operation against Laval. ir.xVIcShane,M.P.P.,o led into a contract witl Dent to ship fifteen Eadian cattle to France in inaugural excursio |Er the Selkirk branch jcific railway the other f" miles long and cost h pe by-law appropriat Ktion of a town hall ii p declared invalid owi ty days' publication o Unobserved. •B. McNamee Co., â-ºtrict for building the 1 the Grand Trunk wit jilway, a distance of h is '250,000. Ike Quebec Courts ho p was not acting ullra Ithe Act under which rW against the smokf pppealhas been given committee has 1; Fails, Ont., to I Southern to builc r"' A meeting of ^ved the action oi the i ^railway locating it "i» limits. MoTaggart, a 1 |^I*nywith Peter W Irom Elmira to u^ht McTaggart w '.nearFloradale. E I head and had his «n«p»ciona of foul p "beheld. UNrTEJ s l^cwe of yellow fe^ â-  y yard, Pensacola, 1 aeavy rains have JS""' and the cro] 1^8 Builder's Union T^ced all non-unionis Lj'f' Bros. Hall, l^^"a^n, have faih hk^ *^^ Masters ha 'wown SCO other 'Frederick W. ManlL