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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-2-20, Page 1"A UNITED CANADA AND BRITISH CONNECTION." VOL III. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1890, NO. 142. The Mo!sons Bank.' (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital $2,000,000. Rest Fund.... ...... .... 1,000,000, Head office Montreal, F. WOLFERST.A.N THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. Twenty .Branch offices in the Dominion. Agencies in the Dominion, IT, S. and Europe. 3EMEIZIW=2,2, 7S3=s2L:NCS-3., Open every lawful day from 10 a rn to 3 p. m., Saturdays 10 a.m.. to 1 p. m. A general banking business transacted Four per cent, per, annum allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. R. H. ARCHER, Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Manager. THE (ft.eter Atittoratt, published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. By the &ANDERSPUBLISHING COMPANY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance. 01.50 if not so paid. 4.-srext3W.=.4; M3a.teeor tics= No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid.. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged, accordingly. Liberal discount made Lor transcient advertisements imserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING- turned out in the finest style, and at Moderate rates. Cheques,Fuoney ord- ers, gm for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to be made payable to William Sanders, Eaitor. Church Directory. TRIYITT MEMORIAL CHURCH.--E0V. S. F. Robinson, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. nu, and 7 p.m. SabbathSchool, 2.30 pm. MaTuonisT Cuunen--.Taro es- et., Rev. B. Clement, Pastor. Sunday Services,10.30 a. m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2 p. MAIN STREET—Rev. J. Wilson, Pastor. Sun assy Services, 1030 a.m. and. 6E0 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 p. rn. PRE6BYTER IAN Cutotes.—Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath Sdhool, 0.45 a , m. arsessoolomessUrsmunu.ss' Professional Cardc. Tr. L. BILLINGS. -Li • • 2)=11-miST. Office over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless el.traction. Goes to Lucan every Friday. IL KINSMAN, DENTIST, L. D. S., ex- tracts teeth without pain by giving Vegetable Vapor, or using the new Aniesthetic on the gums. Makes Gold. Filli ings and other dental work the best .possible. Goes to Zurich last Thursday in each month. Bast side of Main street. Exeter. T B M. D., C. M., PHYSICIAN CY • and Surgeon. Office and residence— Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Godericb, Ontario. TR..T. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE—MAIN ST. Residenoe—Corner Andrew and North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. rri A. A.MOS, M.D.., 6. C. P., EDIN.; L _L . R. C. S., Edna.; L. F. F. St S., Glasgow; L. M., Edinburgh and Glasgow; M. C.. P. &S.. Ontario: F. T. M. S., Toronto. Night -bell at Office. Crediton, Ontario. Jy12-8 TR. COWEN. OFFICE--MAISTREET, LI Exeter, upstairs, opposite Centre Rebel. Side entrance on sonth—James street leading to the Methodist Church. TXTILLIAli SWEET, VETER- V Y inary Surgeon. Graduate Toronto. Veterinary Dentiat- ry a speciality. Office and Re- sidenceone block east a Rich. Pickard's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex- eter, Ontario. 13 H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT- OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office— Samwell's Block, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. T 11. DICKSON, 33ARRISTER, SOLICITOR .1-4. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Office—Fans on's Block, Exeter. LLIOT &ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- itors, Conveyancers, &o. Money to loan at 6 per cont. B. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT JAMES ORE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales promPtly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. • TT BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed A.uct- ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of tsborne. Sales promptly attendee to andterMs reason able, Sales arranged at PoSt office, Winchelsa BOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario, Lie- . eneed A.uctioneer for the Countys of Huron and Perth. Charges Moderate and satisfaction guara,ritoed. Iv' Rove, Khiva, Ontario. Licensed auct- V . ionoer for the Counties • of Middlesex and 1Jainbtu»'and the townships of Stephen and Hay Allsales promptly attended to. 0111/15 30133 Off fOR MANY ,,rt MILES sIfflP .40 I 70 :710 .0ne of Elie BEST TO- EE co5 Op R.in ;IR tlite world. Our facilities are ' Uneatiated, and to intreditte elm stiperior geode WO Wilt le TO -OREN to ONO, tusitsorv In each loatilltA 7. ail RboVO. Only those who write to us at once can Melte sure of the chance. A II you have to dela return hi to show our goods te - those whis eall-yotir neighbors , and those around you. 711e he- I ginninr of this advertisement • shoive the smitIl end of' th AYE m RE tdoph.. '11,06110%04 cut fdvos tho nc appearae 04 10 reamed to • . cal W Eight?. RPM. P triq 8SOUrroy POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, end cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold. only in cans, ROYALBAKING POWDER co., toe Weal St. UY WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arisin,, from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWLS'OR BLOOD. TMLRN & 2"Pri1. IBUg146T0• •1•11/101•1•011=1111•101.91111,1•• Centralia, Mr. John Quance, of London, was in our midst on Sunday last. Messrs John Mohan 'end Jas. Roily spent Monday in our midst. Mr. W. Boyle has got a situation in London, where he intends going short- ly. The. people in this place are all want- ing snow. We hope they get what they want. The annual Sunday School conven- tion will be held in this place to -day (Thursday). All are cordially invited to attend. Our village Blacksmith has rented his shop to Messrs Beaver and Shear - down. We wish them luck in their undertaking as they are first class me- chanics. Grand Bend, Mr. J. Spackman, was around our village last week. Batchelor Will, is talking of making a wood bee this week. Fullparticulars later on. The fisherman are about discouraged on account of no ice this winter. But success to the fisheries. Fruit tree agents are making their appearance around our burg. One re- mains over for two days with batchelor O., last week. Miss Maggie Bashatt, invited sever- al of the neighbors of -this burg to a sewing bee last week, and a veay hap- py evening was spent in dancing anp other harmless amusements nail 11 o'clock when the crowd dispersed. Behold I have seen the lahd and it is very good; but be not slothfull, to enter, and go in and purchase it. 13ut go in to our worthy store keepers, W. B. Fallis and purchase some of his good goods at moderate prices. Kippen. Mr. McMordie, of Kippen, who has been in Europe for some titne looking after a legaay left him amounting to something in the neighborhood. of $1,- L00,000 returned on Friday evening,a1- So Mr. Monteith and son who have also been there returned at eatne time. —eres— I-Iensa,11. OATS ! OATS! WANTED.—I Want at large quantity of good white oats at 27 cts. per bushel, delivered at the Plensall Oatmeal Mills. Oatmeal es... - changed for oats, D. URQUHART, TIODS011: Tho Canadian -bred trotting, stallionAm- bori.by Clear Grit, formerly owned by Atr. Pikey, of Brantford star ls tit o ) *,,l)o4t ii„ fee °fans, of the stallions own,ed.by GOVernment., whichpaid $3.500 for hire ' About the flaieth fiart of its hhlk, lilt( seseitessta Beate.- Anl'•ber. icon°, as -large ail 4664,16 eittlY.We dill high' 3 63%1610704M OY 04, ...airtrd 0 k, Of ?ion , c) rm thlkh fthlh 414$1.0 &thy it teat.: thorh the etertmitthv Am. oar, and Id One of' tho best stallions IR lifddhhhd. Maid l+ritidl,thlrh4lid#'ellitli40. Canada. IR? Will thnd at MurdOck's stables. Ad4td33,11.11ALWITT eca, BOX SSW.' F OliTL gib i MAINZ tlie coming season, ' On Friday evening last the Literary Soadety 'of S. S. No. 6, held their first entertainment in the school and in, spite of the rain atul wind the build- ing was well filled. The programms which was lengthy, was well carried out, and the entertainment on the whole was a decided success. Dashwood, Mr. Jacob Ruby, Mr, Able Staubus and Miss Mary Staubus, left for Dako- ta on Thursday. We wish them a pleasant journey. On Wednesday of last week, my. Andrew lliosser and Miss Mary Schrod- er, were united in the holy- bonds of wedlock. We wish the young couple every success and prosperity. 47:h Luean A serious accident happened in the vicinity of Granton Friday evening, Dr. Lang, of that plaee. was returning home and his coneseyance collided with a farmer's waggon, whereby he was thrown out of his rig, with the., result of a broken arm. Dr. Sutton, of Clan- cleboye, -was called upon to set the frac- tured limb. There is no account of the default- ing treasurer, Mr. John Flanagan, to date. Interestecl parties are looking anxiously for his whereabouts in order to force an 'assignment, to the end that the proceeds of his estate, which is quite extensive, may be realized. Hitherto an agent of Edward Adams & Co., wholesale grocers in London, has been in possession of the store and con- tents, but Saturday morning a sheriff's officer is in charge, upon the strength of a writ issued by other creditors. • Ansa Craig, Mr. Joe Oddy, of St. Marys, was in town on Monday last. Mr. Will Shoebottom of Toronto, is visiting his parents h.ere. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, of Hen- sel', were in town over Sunday. Mr. Ed. McAlpine, of Mitchell paid Craig a flying visit on Friday last. There were three Emersions in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning last. Bou.—On Wednesday 12th, the wife of Mr. J. T. Owen, banker, of a daughter. The Miss Kelly's of Inman Crossing, were the guests of Mrs. John Morgan over Sunday. Mr. Malcolm McLean had the mis- fortune to break a thumb, while load ing joint blocks, one day Iltst week Mr. David Francis, formerly of this place but now of Dakota, is visiting his numerous friends around Craigs Mrs. D. Stewart and daughter, who have been visiting in Montreal for the last three or four months past returned on Friday last.. • Miss Munro, of Nein, left on Friday last for Mitchell, where she t'goes to ac- cept a position in McAlpineBros. tail- oring establishment. At a mooting of the Fire Brigade held last Monday night, it was decided to postpone the concert until the laet week in March or the first „week in April, so as not to clash with the Meth- odist concert, which is to be in a cou- ple of weeks. Notes by Rambler. Mr. Wm. Rowteliffe and wife were the guests of Mr. William Brock on Sunday. Mr. Richard Coultice and daughter Ni,ere the guests of Mr. Charles Cannon Sunday last. Mr. William Pym and wife, of Blan- shard,were the guests of Mr. John Pym on Sunday last. Mrs. Hugh Oke, of Exeter who has been visitnig her daughter,Mrs. Joseph' Hawkins, for some time returned home on Sunday last. Mr. Thomas Oka, of Exeter, was the Guest of Mr. Thomas Shute,,of Usborne on Sunday last. ' Two of Mr. Charles Cann's children are at present detngerously ill, and are under the care of the Dr. Mrs. William Bowman and Miss E. R Shute of Usborne, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Kydd ou Friday last. Mr. John Evans and Thomas Shute took a tour through the township of Stephen in quest of some good horses. Mise Ida Cooper who has been sutler ing intensely from quinsy's for some two weeks, we are glad to say is recov- ering, Mr. William Oke and wife of Hullett and Mr. Robert Cooper and. wife,of Bid- dulph, were the guests of Mr. Joseph Hawkins on Sunday, On Saturday last,Mr. George Heaton took a trip through Stephen township and purchased a large number of fine sheep,'for which he paid good prices. Mr, Stephen Etherington as let the eantraet for building a large barn tlie MO•II,ISP7FiguW4evmolosmminevar coming summer, He is getting the sneterial on the ground as rapidly as lasssible. On Sunlsv evening last Base Wil- liam Penhall, assisted' by Bro. Joshua Johns, occupied the Elineville Church palpit, 'The church was filled to over- flowing. The Text taken was "The Prodigal ,Son," and the two combined gave a very inspiring, and edifying discourse, At the Elhnville Methodist appoint ment on Sunday morning last, the peo- ple weresgreatly disappointed, as Mr, Lewis Brannd, of Exeter, was pfanned to preach, but he being ill and was not able to attend, in the event of this a short prayer meeting was held, lead by Mr. William. Minees, who conducted it very efficently. On 'Thursday last, Mr, Thomas Not thyand family, accompanied by Miss Jennie White left for Illinois. The previous evening, they entertained a large number of their friends to a soc- ial hop. Everything passed off very pleasantly nntil the hour of returning home atrived, when Mr. Albert Pen warden and Mr. John Prout discovered that sathe very evil disposed persons had taken part of their harness. Such eornternptable tricks should be put a stop to, There is no clue to whom the guilty party or parties are. Crediton. Mr. Henry Eilher is in Toronto this week on business. Mr. =Mrs Wm, Mitchell were vis- iting friends in SL Mary's last week. Messrs S. 13rokenshire, Geo. Bedford and A. Morlock intend leaving shortly for Oregon and the North West. Division court was held here on Tuesday. Judge Doyle presiding. A large number of cases were disposed of. Messrs Sim and Brokenshire have given up butchering. NOw is the time for some good live man to open up business, One day recently Messrs Wm. Sims and Eli King cut two cords of wood in the short space of one half hour. Beat this who can. Ilese ball is begining to be talked of again. A meeting 18 to be held short- ly tossfaa.nize a club and the leasing of a suitable grouod. Bee:Stanch Howie; the blind lectur- er, will deliver a course Of three lect- ,urers on "Palestine and the Hebrews" March 4th, 5th, 6th, in the German church here. Every one should attend as these lectures are interesting and instructive. Baytield. Mrs. T. J. Moorehouse has returned from visiting relatives in Michigan. The Rev. Mr. Jamieson,who has been the Presbyterian minister here for some time, died the other day, much regret- ted. The pull back protestors in the bonus by-law, it is understood, are putting in their best licks searching for some tech- nicality or quibble to have it quashed. It is not likely, however, that they will succeed. . News has reached here of the death last Saturday of Mrs. Campbell in Tor onto, aged 83 years. Deceased was the wife of the first English minister here, coining from Goderich, where her hus band was succeeded by the late Arch- deacon Elwood. . Rev. Mr. Hodgins will leave here in about a month, having received a call from St. Thomas churcla Seaforth. The Rev. 'gentleman has been a very indus- trious pastor, and both himself and family will be much missed here, and they will carry with them to Seaforth the best wishes of our peoples--NEws RECORD. Bidd ulph. Mr. Richard Webb, has ag,ain rented Mrs. Crowley's farm for a term of years. We are glad to see Mr. El (not J. L) Sullivan, has fully retovered from his attack of la grippe. Mr. Wm. Taylor and family of Win- chelsea, (]ate of Michigan), are at pre- sent visiting; friends at Lucan. 'We regret to hear of the serious ill- ness of Mrs Twohey, at the residence of her son in law,Mr. Thomas Markin, I3iddulph, The be tutiful snow that decked the plains on Frichty last, has again dis- sappeared, and the question is "are we going, to have any sleighing." Mr Wesley Windsor, who removed from Clandeboye to Michigan some thrie ago, has returned to his native land once niore and purposes serving his old costermers again in the bia,ck- smithing line, We are pleased to note the appoint - Ment of Mr, R. J. MeName, of lVfores- vine, as clerk of the division court in the room and stead of John Flanigan, who left for uncle Sani's domains rath- er suddenly a few weeks ago. Mr, Freeman Blackwell and daught- er, have just returned to their home in 'Biddelph from the North West Terri- tory, where Mr. Blackwill, has been prospecting for the past ten months, He reports au abundance of snow in Turtle Mountain reigon and it Is also three feet deep near Brandon, Good Prices for Rare COInS. The prices of the Davis coin sale were again s(rood yesterday. Colonial issues reached the highest figures. New York doubloon of 1737 brought $450; a set of three Maryland coins, a shilling, a sixpence and a great, one of which bore tlae bust of Lord Balthnore, 839 each; a New England shilling of Massachusett' s $43,50, and a pine tree shilling of 1652, $11.25. A Carolina halfpenny, 1694, sold for $37, and a New York cent of 1786, with a bust of Governor Clinton and the motto, "Non vi virtute vici," sold for $29. The best price for a dime was $41, for the issue of 1822, with four stars. Dimes of 1804 and 1811 brought $25 apiede. A half dime of 1802 sold for $170. The collectors and some dealers attending the sale were indignant at the thiealened seizure by the secret service authorities of some counterfeits of rare colonial coins. The originals of these coins, they say, are not now re- deemable by any government, and the counterfeits wore only struck for scien- tific purposes, and are of value only- to numismatists.—New York Tribune. SALE, REGISTER. On the 20th day of February, at Stephen's Hotel, Iiirkton, Farm Prop- erty. For further particulars apply to W. J. Pearson, Proprietor'Kirkton, E Brown, Auctioneer, Winchelsea, or to Lewis II. Dickson, Barrister, Exeter. At Villa Lane Farin,Lot 20, eon. 9, Hay, on Thursday, March 13th 1890, farm stock, implements, &c. Hartman Happlcs, prop; E. Bossenberry, Auct. On Lot 9, con, 15, Hay, on Saturday, March lst, farm stock, implements &c. E. Bossenberry, auct ; William W. Wal - per, prop. On Lot 4, con. 2, Biddulph,on Friday February 28th, farm, farm stock, and implements,&c. James Oke,auct; Alex. Jamieson, prop. On lot 9, concession 9, Hay,on Thurs- day, March 61h, farm stock, imple- ments, &c. E Bossenberry, auct. S. Foster, Prop: • Division Court Cases. Division Court was held here on Monday, Crediton on Tuesday and Zur- ich on Wednesday, His Honor Judge Doyle presiding. HICKS vs COPLAND, et al action on promissory note—judgment for Plain- tiff. L. H. Dickson for Plaintiff; R. H. for Defendant. SANDERS VS EDIVORTRY and Bo- s'Erraction on promisary note. Ad- journed. J. Elliot for plentiff; R. H. Collins for clefL Bissett NEELY vs Eeeror.—Action on store account. Judgment for debt J. El- iot plff; R. H. Collins, for deft. cam:arose SWAN vs REODER.—Plaintiff not ap- pearing. Judgment entered distnissing action with liberty to plaintiff to ' set aside on payment of cost. L H. Dick- son for plaintiff;IL H. Collins for defend- ant. M.A.TRESON VS TROMPSON.—Action on promissory note, and order. Judg- ment for plentiff. L. H. Dickson for plaintiff. LAWSON VS CHAMBERS.—Action for wages. • case adjourned. LH. Dick- son for plentiff; R. H. Collins for defend- ant. GLOBE LIGIINING ROD CO. VS WIL- LERT.—and the Agricultural ar. Imple- ment Company,Sarnia,Claiment Judg- ment for Lightning Rod Co. R. E Col- lins for Globe L. R. Co; L H. Dickson for Claiment. • Whalen. Mn• Jas Brooks lost a valuable sheep this week, Cause, "tired of life." The skating this season has been immense, and thoroughly appreciated by the youth of this vicinity. For the past few weeks the city has been wrapped in ote of those intense calms which invariable foretells a storm. The latter is expected to strike the city in about four weeks time. Mr. William Brooks is in possession of a vary fine piece of linen, whieh was picked up a short distance east of his gate. The owner may have the same by proving, property, paying expenses, anci taking it away, A special meeting of the couucil was called for to isist to enable the members to congratnhtte, one another on their complete recovery from "La Grippe,' and to extend to illeGinty the right hand of fellowship. Mr. George Millson and Chas. Duf- field, Spent la,stweek introducing W ha l - en manners and customs in Mitchell, ListoWel Palmerston and ft few other pieces of minor itnportancs, A decid- ed improvement may be expected hi those parts inunediately, evessesess Zurich. Division Court was held here on Tuesday, Mr, F. Hess has purchased a ;splendid driving mare. Mr. W. VVilliams Is receiving a large supply of wood at the grist mill. Mr. H. Wing is busily engaged in drawing wood to the Public school. The funeral of Rev. Mr. Ortwein's little child passed through the village last week. Mr. Foster, the township clerls, has disposed of his farm, and we believe intends removing to Miehigan, Master George Buchanan, who is attending the High school in Goderich, was home on a visit last week. • Business is brisk this week, notwith- standing the bad roads, a great many loads of wood has been brought to town. We are pleased to see that Master Ezra Schluchter, who hurt his leg a few weeks ago, is getting; around again. On Monday evening, Prof. Bush gave a splendid exhibition of what the horse can be made to do. The perform ance was witnessed by a large number of the citizens, all of is expressed themselves as highly pleased. The _Professor, however, did not succeed in getting up a class, ZURICH PAST AND Pansmsr.—Con- tinued.—Our village can boast of four general stores, all doing a good busi- ness. The firms of Happel & Cleghorn on 17ictoria, street:J & E. 'Sterner and D. Steinbach, Main street, and D. S. Faust on North street. The store now occupied by Messrs Rappel & Cleghorn, was formerly oc cupied by Messrs. Wagner & Axt. The latter gentlemen for a number of years did a good business. A little over a year ago,howeveatlae stock,ete., was sold to Messrs Happel and Cleg- horn, who have been doings equally as good a business ever since. The store its self is an imposing structure stand- ing on the east side of Victoria street, a short distance from the mill reserve. The business is ably conducted by- Mr. Cleghorn assisted by Messrs Wagner and Schnell as elerks, all of 'which gen- lemen understand their business per- fectly, being courteous and obliging, they win the esteem and confidence of their tcally customers. The above mentioned gentlemen be- ing thoroughly familiar svith both the English and German language, are able to deal satisfactorily with all in the neighborhood. The firm is now re- ceiving a large stock of new goods and in order to clear out the old stock to make room for the new, are offering summer dress goods, muslins,laces,etc, at extremely low prices. A full line of the best tweed is also kept in stock. A specialty is made of sugars, teas and coffee. All kinds of farm produce tak- en in exchange. A rumor is afloat, that Messrs Ha,pple & Cleghorn are a- bout to dissolve partnership. We hope that this is only a rumor and not a fact, as the loss of such successful and 0 - bilging citizens would be a serious blow to the boom of business in our lively- little village. (To be continued) !DEATHS. EASTERBROOK.—.111 Esseter,on 15th inst., Charlotte Easterbrook, aged 71 years and 5 months. Puma—In Exeter, on 38th inst„ Mr John Piper, aged 50 years. Marriages HErwoon—Fnexers.—In lisborne at the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, 15th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Penhall,Mr. Wesley Hey -- wood to Miss Liney Francis, all of Usborne. Mr. C. W. Smith having made ar- rangements to run the Centralia cheese factory during the corning sea- son wishes to notify the patrons and others that the factory will be operated to its fullest capacity,and all who wish to became patrons will be dealt with in an honorable way.Ml information de- sired will be cheerfully given on appli- cation. Soliciting your patronage, I am yours truly. 0. smith. Additional Locals The weather has been very change- able. Johnny cake on exhibition at G. A. Tiyndrnan's, Come and get a piece. A. la rge number are complaining of colds, caused 1)y the dein ot,seable, weath, er, A meeting of the Board of Traci° was hold last evening in the Town Hall, 'rho butter and egg market question was revived and the Boaiel will asls the Coquet] for the establish- ment of the same. A monthly !lotto sale evas discussed at full lemeth, and steps will be talseu for its immediate establishment.