HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-12-4, Page 444.444. 44.4.,. .M4s.44MYM 4.4sm 444444 44.4444A.444444.442s 4e ,4tiwal.FsoAo"'wq.+ln..w.'swupvnomw`'', '!y.''e
44442444444444444.4.44
A f4
cSWEET, Props,
DEO, 4Cf2a 1.390,
gg in o
i Trade.
(.Qn:i11A2es"aSISn'11 I1' milds"*:.i.1 NO. I.
Ott Arr'a'n. •
Nota -a e:a 10th, 1890,
The Canatli•u e a p wt of eggs has in,
aroused. with ,; . at rapidity since • 1880
&s is elgavn i!., : L ,,.:t .1 i„n, figures: -
YEAR. iW2'i':N;i VALUE
1.5,:;5 senngq1 at 209,971
• 1874 i.t-1;'-..,t 577,599
187; '" s' ` at) 848, ;1)74
185" .,..1' ;;,",> 1,843,709
1188' .:tS1,7 saaall1,728,089
,089
1887 , ..: .12,aaa,288 1,8.7,143
18SS .. .1 1,1, t)•` a 2,122 283
188911.0 $ »3 2,159910
1890 , , , ..'1 14,910 1,795,918
These exports were made almost en-
tirely to the,'United States,\vhichafford-
ed a ready alai eonvc;uient market at
fairly resoane .rative rates, and so long
by
was 1S'1
duty imposed .. that
the rl1 0 d
as there,x p
eountry rto otttentpt was made to seek
for markets in other quarters.
Now that a duty of 5 ets per dozen
has been impos, a neon eggs by the
• McKinley tariff, attention has been dir-
ected to the possibilities of ether mar-
kets, There is little doubt that the
United States people will, even in the
lace of the present logit duty, consume
a: considerable quantity of Canadian
eggs, and will pay the whole or the
greater part of the duty thereon, inns-
muelt as the lune srplly is not at su£-
lciet,t for their. own cousunption, and
'because pecttuar•ities of soil, feeding
and climate, niak. Cal?adian eggs su-
perior to most, and equalled by few.
It is, however, to be remarked that in
the United States the priees of eggs
show a considerable diminution during
the past few years,tlms indicating that
the home supply is so far increasing on
the demand as to loner tha prices paid.
and consequently to demialish the val-
aae• of the market to Canadian expor-
ters.
In the search for other markets for
her surplus ' eggs, Canada naturally
turns to Great Britain where the con-
n g'
con-
sumption of'e�• s busiics Dern enor-
p s � s t,
MODUS, 15 inerti u' a very rapidly as is
shown by the fact that the import of
eggs rose froth 4x, 2i 4'37 great hung-
ids (1:20 eggs) in 1880• to 9,44503
great huxldi'eds in 1889. As the home
supply cannot keep pace. with the de-
mand, the import is ,greater ever year,
and although the competition is keen
Canada would have nothing to fear
fsom adverse tariffs, and can be assur-
ed that the quality of her eggs would
give them a rating with. the best im-
parted eggs.
m-partedeg;s.
Por the year 1889 the number and
value of eggs imported into Great Br1t-
ainwere as follows:--
rafP'D allot »OZ :'BLUE
Russia......6,230,360 $ 810,378
Sweedetz .. . 81,090 12,931
Denmark ...0,467,140 1,896,329
Germany _30,05°,550 O5o,550 4,359,419
Holland ... 224,060 87,084
Belgium.. 18,270,070 2,764,048
France ..29,505,860 5,749,212
Portugal.. 178,100 80,762
Spain .. 134,560 26,966
Other foreign.
countries... 8,710 1,713
Channel Is-
laIds ..... 171,620 31,658
Other British
possessions 2,520 438
Total... 94,825,000 $15,220,088
The Customs valuation per dozen
average 16 cents,
In 1890 the importation figures will.
no doubt be much larger,as the returns
Sox the first nine months ofthe year,coni-
pared with those of the first nine months
e€1S89,show an increase of over five and
gine-half millions dozens.
.hs showing the relative demand for
eggs imported in Great Britain and the
United States, the following table of
eggs imported by the United. States
ssi,
1889 laecortlirig to their own
:returns), is instructiye:-
(„ onsraI.ES DU! vAL'ua
Austria-Hun-
gary, ...... 1,528 $ 382
Belgium ... - , ..215,164 33,2,28
China .... 128,300 6,425
Denmark , , 7-1,950 11,890
France,. ,, 140 24
tixernaaiy; 73,355 14,119
Englanii,,...... 4,914 897
4,100 820
No via Scotia, Craw
Brurrswiele and
P. E. Islnird, .6,607,222 481,609
Q lebec,hnt. Mau
and N. V Ter .1i.,701,864 1864,020
British Colum -
bin.. 075 86
Hong .bong 15,210 780
truly , ....,:12,468 2,078
Japan . 20 5
Mexico... , 18,585 2380
Netherland 500 70
Cuba1,503 154
Cueke s'inAfriea 5
Total 7 5,918,809 x2,418,076
The Customs valuation saes an aver-
age of 15 cents per dozen.
Ally analysis of the above table.
a That as regards the intp,oet Of a ' s
into the tJi,itd:d Sta.tcs and 6:ercat ;Brit-
. an. the latter country demands about
si:
,., times as titans as the former,
2;
That the Citstolns valuation th
Creat Br itain is one:cent per do , great -
3. That the distance of Canada from
Great ttBritain'sfnl
lI not abar to sued s
is a
,eonipetitioa; and'
4. That a sea voyage :across the At-
lantic ittthe pool latitude traversed by
our ocean; steamships does not preclude
the successful prosecution of the. bus:•
mess.
Tt will be seen that Russia eggs are
shipped to Great l3r[taitt from. the Black
e. e;,•
Sea ; that Portuguese tuguesc and Spanish eggs
cross the Mediterranean and bay of Bis
ea'y; that Germans gathers eggs from
various partsous of her Empire and, trans
t I � land and .sea
nuts them by lelig llo xul a
voyages to the central ntaricet..
It Will also be observed' that quanti-
ties of eggs from Belgium, Derzltark,
Germany, Italy, Hong Kong and China
and their way to United States mar-
kets and complete there with the home
products
To
facts •• y ..
[o tho31rerrt<r,ftzc.e- evidence of the
official returns may bo added the re,
sults of actual ship newts made from•
Canada to Great Britain since the adnp•
tion of the McKinleytarifa !l
csi. ship-
ments
hi -nents have been made from Montreal
to Halifax and various puttee. The.
results in brief aro these:-
1. l:t•gs may be sent across the At
'antic with perfect safety throughout
the entire season without the cold stor-
age of any kind, The testimony of
both shippers and carriers unites on
this point and seems to place it entirely
beyond doubt. The eggs are carefully
the -vessels
cool
stowed in the portiou of
below the water line, or betwween decks
where an equable temperature of about
50 degrees is maintained, and they ar-
rive on the other side in good condition
Some of thesteamers are Provided. with.
large ventilators, which maintain a
constant volume of fresh cool air.
2. The eggs axe packed either in
compartment boxes or in cases with
hulls, sawdust or fine chopped straw,
and if then carefully handled, the per
centage of breakage is alinost rzil. The
cases• contain from 30 to 120 dozen each
and are stowed away compactly and
freights charged:: upon the ton measure,
melt of 40 cubic feet of space. One
company instances a carriage in which,
the breakage was found to be only 6
eggs in about 180 dozens. A move
ment is now on foot to have all egg
cases made Uniform, in which case the
rate of freight could be more satisfac-
torilyyarranged. These eases are not,
returned by the carriers and have tobe
disposed of in Great. Britain. It is quite
probable either that a means of dispos-
ing of them can be.arranged whereby
the total cost need not be charged
against the eggs carried,or that a'much
cheaper form of case can. be made suf-
ficiently strong to carry for on trip, In.
fact the case -maker of Ontario has of
fered to produce eases at a cost of 17
cents
. of 50 or 60e
cents each instetid
paid for cases used ,rn the United States
trade.
3. The freights at present rale. at 15
�..
shillings sterling >er ton measurement
b
or, counting 13 cases to the tpn'and 30
dozen to the case; less than -one cent
per dozen. This is probably. the low-
est rate that can be quoted. The cost
of placing eggs upon the Boston and
New York markets would not on an
average be much less than this:
4. Shipments already made have, so
far as reported to the Department, net-
ted a return quite as favorably as -could:
have been obtained in the United
States in years before the McKinley.
tariff become operative, and have do-
monstrated the fact that 'a profitable
tradeacan_be carried on in eggs to
Great Britain and to an extent
which is practically unlimited: An
examination of the price lists shows
that, for similar qualities,eggs in Great
Britain have rated higher than in the
United stated: From enquiries made.
it is ascertained that to command the
best prices tis Great Britain the size
and quality should be particularly at-
tended to. Large and well assorted
eggs are displaying the smaller kinds
in the English market,and France Den-
mark awe the strength of their egg ex-
ports to Great Britain largely to this
cause. Two and one-half 'pounds to
the score is the lowest weight that can
be relied upon to secure a superior
position in the English market, and if
a greater weight than this can be at-
tained, stili better results will follow.
From information jest received from
Great Britain, through the office' of the
high Commissioner,the following whole
sale priees are given indicating the
state of the markets about the middle
of October, the prices being per great
hundred of 120: -
In Liv erpool:--Best French, 9s. to 10s.
Danish 9s. to 10s.; Irish, Os. to 10s.
In Gaso
1 - [ 0 : 2d, • Conti-
nental,' 7s to 9s. Gd. •
In Bristol: -Irish, 10s; Best French,
Os. 8d. to 10s,
In Dublin: -Ordinary,. 9s. to 9s. 6d.;
Selected, lOs. to lOs. Id.; Smaller; 8s, to
Ss. 6d,
II Belfast: -Large 12s. 6d.: Small,
10s. 10d,
The Army and Navy Auxiliary
Stores; London, which carry ona, very
extensive trade, in poultry, 1 game, eggs
and 5rov%sions of all kite buy b ,y th 'rc,e
qualities of eggs, from which they paid
at that date as follows: -Best English,
15s.; ,Selected French, 18s:; and Seconds
108; 6c1. The wholesale prices are -low-
er from March to ,7une,after which they
begin to harden and are highest from
October to December.
The following extracts from a eireta
lar letter to the En„ lishpress from Mr'
Henry C. Hay, 91 Southwark Bridge
Road, London, S. E. are pertlment and
useful:
"Several letters have appeared lately
in English papers' respecting the Mc,
Kinley Tariff ,Bill and its relations to
the
with to.the Canadian trade in eggs
w t
United States. `flavin; been connect,
cd with the. trade here .for the last
twenty-five years, ancl handling daily
eggs from ail European centres, stick
1s France; Italy, Germany, Iliingary
and laterally Russia. I ala in a posit
Loa to offer the best
practical tical aclviec to.
intending shippers from Canada, and
shall be pleased to give the senders the
benefit of my long practical experience
and knowledge as to the anode of pack•
itig and description of goods best suited
to our English markets in London,
Liverpool, Blanchester, Birmingham,
and most of the large i g centre •
s cif con-
*
con-
sumption." I fell certain 1•
1altl�at.
at the present time any consignments
of really good fresh eggs from Canada
wont,' be eagerly welcomed, if there
quality is similar to that of a consign-
ment recently received hero of 187
cases, and sold by a friend of mine, a
portion of which consignment T
thoroughly inspect and personally test-
ed on my oWn table, In quality they
were second to none that reach this
country, not expecting the well-known
Normandy eggs, which at the present
time (October) realize from 10s. 3d, to
11s. 3d. per 120 iu London markets,„
' * * "I have Handled during the last
sixe years
or eportions eight of most of
the, Canadian eggs which have been on
offer herein the London market; and
there quality compared with the 187
cases referred to as recently put before
London buyers, was of different as the
proverbial shop eggs and a new laid
one, I can, however, promise Canada
fan shippers that if their produce
reaches this country regularly, in fresh
and sound condition, there is every red
son to assert possitively that they will
in a very short be eagerly sought after
by the most critical buyers on our mar-
ket;
ket; and as a practical representative
of the trade,'I am certain that, if our
prices suit Canadian senders, in a very
short time the goods would take prece-
dence in quality over most other
European consignments." * * * * "1
should imagine that our markets, taken
the year through, would yield' a better
return, as far as price was concerned,
than those of the United States; but no
doubt hitherto this has'been neutraliz
e.
ed largely by the difference in cost of
transit to England. But not that the
prohibitive duty of 2ad.; or 5 cents per
dozen, is imposed by the United States
Government, the balance of price ought
to be largely in favor of goods being
sent to 'this country."
B. -POULTRY.
The duty placed by the McKinley
tariff of 8 cents per pound on live, and
5 cents per pound. on dressed poultry,
has led many to believe: that the: trade
in these articles heretofore carried on
by Canada with the United States will
be materially affected, the exports from
Canada for the past two years having
been as follows:-
Liy e Poultry Dressed
Poultry and undressed
1889......$110,793 $51,732
1890.... ..$105,612 $40,233
It is by no means certain that the
United States consumers will not
have
ve
to paat time a part, if not the` Whole,
of the increased tariff, but if none the
less becomes the duty of the Canadian
people to seek other and better markets
for their poultry, so that, if possible, a
more profitable sale may be found for
what is not consumed in Canada. For
this again Canada turns to the Mother
Countrywhere, for the last year, the
following large qua n ti ties of poultry and
game were imported for consumption: -
Imports into Great Britain of : Poul-
try and Game, alive or dead, during
1889.
Russia .... , , , $ 336,403':
Sweeden 9,320
Norway .. 31,920
Denmark ... .55,$94
Germany.202,736
Rolla nd ....., 199,777
Belgium 508,148
France. .
United. States of America
Other Foreign Countries.
British Possessions
951,894
5,932
122
788
Total ,.. ,.$9,302,872
It appears from this table that there
exists a valuable ° market for poultry in
Great Britain, and the only questions
to be answered are:--
1.
re:-1. Can our poultry be placed on the
British market in good condition, and
howl
2. Are the prices in Great Britain
sufficient to warrant a fair return for
consignments sent?
In respect to the first question the
Department is met with the fact that
experimentally little is known as to
weather and how poultry can be placed
in good condition in GtBritain. Canadian
trade has notheretoforerun
inthatu[i'ect
ion, owing to other countries affording
us a sufficient and readymarket, an
d
no reliable date can be gathered from
experience on the part of Canadian
shippers, To ascertain the ' several
shipments are about to be made, the re
sults of which will be carefully watch-
ed and reported, and the Government
of Canada has now on the way to Eng-
land an experienced shipper of eggs
and poultry, who will make a thorough
enquiry` into the wholes matter. His
report will if possible, be given to the
Canadian pubile in time for the Dec.
shipments of poultry.
The steamship companies are some
what divided in opinion as to whether.
cold storage for poultry is needed from
November until March. The Allan
line has made shipments for Portland
of fowls simply packed in boxes and
barrels and stowed away in the cool
part of the vessel below the water line,
and reports that they arrive in perfect
condition The experimental shipments
now beieas made will go far to solve
s
the . ttcstlon an i 1n
d f isfound
d
Old Stora C 0
q � g
to be necessary there is little doubt
but that the steamship companies will
provide it.
As to the second question,'below will
be found a summary of information col
lected by the High Commissioner in
London, which will afford an index to.
the prices current in England about
conse-
quent
r i of and the oz
ten ciloOctober, ltl
do oX
Q
CN ,•
r' possibilitiespaying t 71d0:^
clue: t of a l i� zl, a
The .Army and Navy Stores quote
the price of fowls as follov.s:----Surreys,
3s. to 4s•; Boston, (Lincolnshire,) 2s. to
2s 9dt; and Trish, is. 84. to 104, each,-
wholesale,
The quotations of prices in the Smith-
field market for 18th Oetober last, as
giyon in the Mark Lane Express, are
as fol.lo\\ s:-T1en turkey, Bs. to 5s. each;
cock turkeys, 4s. 6d. to 7s, 6d. each;
Surrey forges, 2s 8d. to 3s, to 3d. each;
Essex fowels, is. 9d. to 2s. 6d. each; Bos-
ton fowls, 9 s, 1s. 6d, to 2s. Gd. each; Irish
fowls, 1s. Gd. to 2s. each; goslins, 4s. Gd.'
to 7s.'each ;ducklings,2s. to 8s. Gd. each;
and ducks, is. 6d. to 2s. each;
Iu the Liverpool markets about the.
same time fowls were quoted at from
4s. 8d, to 5s, W. per couple; ducks, 4s.
Gd. to $s.: geese, 4s. 6d to 7s. Gd. each
and turkeys, 4s. cd. to Ss. Gd. each.
In Glasgow the wholesale prices rang
ed as follows (at present), 45. 6d. to Os.;
turkeys, cocks,at Christmas, 10s, to 15s;
5..
turkey, hens,at Christmas, 4s, 6d: to �s,
geese 4s to Gs,; ducks,ls, 94. to 2s.; and
chickens, ls. 4d. to 2s.
Dublin Turhoys, 4s,, to 7s. Gd,
each; ducks,:ls. 6d. to 50. per pair;eltick-
ens, 3s. to 5s, per pair; geese, 4s. 6d. to
Gs.
It must be borne in mind that this
season of the year is the cheapest for
poultry, and that the prices will begin
to harden a little before Christmas The
tllll(, 1• P
1iGCS tre ,the best aro from1
January to June, when
gazue to any
extent is not in season. Turkeys are
7
in season -from November till February
or even a little later. In November
the wholesale price is from 7d. to 8d.
per pound and in December from 8d. to
ls. 24.; per pound. The prices of Ituss.
fan fowls, which will soon be coming
into the market, range frons is. to 1s.
8d. each,
There appears to be no roopr for
donut that a good quality, well placed
on the market, will yield a remunera-
tive profit.
9'er -7711
ST, LAWRENCE CANALS.
RAPIDE PLAT DIVISION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to thennder
signed, and endorsed "Tender for the St.
Lawrence Canals„" v Ca is will be
received at this
office,, until the arrival of' the eastern and
western mails on ti edneedcty, the 3rd dray of
December next, for the construction of a lift
look, weirs, etc., at liforrisburg, and the
deepening and enlargement of the Rapide.
Plat Canal. The work will be divided into
three sections, each about a mile in length.
A map of the locality, together with plans
and specifications pe ISaations of the respective works,
can be seen on and after Wednesday, the 79th
day of November nest at this oplce, and at the
Resident Engineer's Office, Mo rrishurg,wiiere
printed forms of tender can be obtained.
In the case of firms there mnstbe attached
to the tender, the actual signatures of the
fall name, the nature of the occupation and
residence of each. member of the same, and
further, an accepted cheque on a chartered
bank in Canada for the sum of $0 000, must
accompany the toncler for Section }No. 1, and'
an accepted cl,cque on a chartered bank in
Canada, for the cern of $2,000 for each of the
other sections.
The respective accepted chcque,s must be en-
dorsed over to the Minister of Railways and
Canals,and will be'forfoitod if the party
tendering declines entering into contract for
the works at ,the rates and on the terms
stated in the offer submitted. The cheques
thus sent in'41vi11 be returned' to the respee-
tiv,e parties whose tenders are not accepter.
This Department does, not, rhowever, bind
itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By order,
A. P. BRADLEY,
Secretary,
Department of Railways and Canals,
Ottawa, 7th November, 1800. 5
NOTICE to CREDITORS.
In the matter of George Tapson, of
the Township of Stephen, in the County
of Huron, yeoman, an insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named George Tapson has made an assign-
ment'to Samuel'Stanliake, of the Township
of Stephen, yeoman, for the benefit of his
creditors, pursuant to cap. 154, R. S. 0., 1887,
amending act. Ameeting of creditors of the
said: insolvent will be held at the law office
of Lewis H. Dickson, intim village of Exeter,
Saturday next, 22nd inst.,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
for the appointment of inspectors and the
giving of directions with reference for the
disposal, of the sai6l estate. All Creditors of
the said estate are hereby required to file
their claimsroperly verified with my solic-
itor on or before the day.' of 'snob meeting.
After December 15th 1800 1 shall proceed to
distribute the said estate having 'regard
only to such claims as'hshall have notice of
and I shall not be responsible for the assets
of the said estate or any part thereof to any
person' or persons whose claim .or claims
shall not have been filet.
LEWISH 1 rcicsot, SAMUEL STAPLAKE,
Solicitor for Assignee. Assignee.
Dated November 17th, A. D. 1890.
J. G. SALLACO OBE
i
Merchant 'ilor
TfcM'sFxotor
9 9
Has now in stock
A FIRST-CLASS LINE OF
Summer Goods, Gents'
Furnishings, etc.
Sole agent for Exeter for IVORINE
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
The best collar'and cuff in the market
A CALL SOLICITED.
J G. Smallacombc.
ALES-e
Ano ct1� dJp.
7osell our ulexcelled NnrryGtpcc, toady
employe) ent ani: contr01,of toil. itory, ,Have
dove b'itsinese in Canada 30 ye 214'S, .Lthoval
pay to tho right mtam Son,~ for -forms,
174-8 mos~, Ai11a l.o11eo1 nt', O:s';;
IVlaehine Oil.
. l; i'z, •r ?,x90."444rr,.Cir:'a:$'(+1.7i i �atr1':1
The Famous. Heavy -bodied .Oil, nriacle only by
McColl .Bros.
Co.,Toronto.
Use it onoo and you will u,se no other.
McColl'sFamous CYLINDER
OIL
Is the finest in Canada for engine cylinders.
t.. „ Wiz, � „ 143 ry\T7
,-FOR SALE BY--
tc.
���ET imp Exeter, Ontario.
litat
a..111.
ILOR
tPQ
THE YJNDERSIGNEDHAS OPENED OUT A NEW STOCK
OF
II 4 II i I II 1► :� I it ` II I
FIRTCLASS WINTER SUITINGS
1
,
•� h t- II t (It II Il n I • • t I t4�
IlCanac'an and Imported Tweeds French Worsteds, etc.,
which he will sell at right rices. If you wish a nobby or
5 h
plain suit it will repay you to call and examine his large
stock which has just arrived.
w SIIIIE fI oaMINrEEo MirrnmE;
Special attention given to ladies mantle marg.
Give me a Trial and you will be Convinced.
Stand one door' north of Fish's Barber shop.
J AMES H. GRIEVE.
EAD a
LEARN
"Cr eme to -101.7.7-
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
h r� z i
We carrythe stock of STOVES OVES and TINWARE
largest�
in town and we are selling it at the lowest possible price for
cash. In Hall and Library Lanips we are showing an elegant
display at right prices.' All kinds of Table and Hand` Lamps
p Y �,
P
tit wholesale prices.
In Cross -cut Saws
we are slhowing all the latest and leading patterns makes.
5 different patterns to choose from.
AXES, a large stock at prices that defy competition.
As usual a full stock of
General hardware,
9 p aint�9oils and glass on hard.
A Call Solicited.
AGENTS FOR THE RAYMOND• SEWING MACHINE
Remember the old stand
o Ho F I- :
9
Near the POST OFFICE.
IfY ou want an easy shave
and neat 'hair -cut just call at
E, H. FISH'S
SxAVING SALOON
Where he sloes all his
work in a neat style
i
Ladies'and Children's hair -cutting g In
the latest style.
AGENT FOR TIIE
PARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
CITY OTEL
LONDON, ONTARIO.
ioer get
J. & J. 141c1VIARTIN, Proprietors,
THE BEAUTIFUL` AND ' CLEAR CUT
from which this paper is printd
was supplied by the
roftlJnro
a .....4w4444.4.4.4...
Dealers in Type,.�.4.�b,.�,>at
Presses, and Printers' Supplies.
r•� T. JOHNSTON
J. 'T
St..bv
50 & �32�W' Wellington � west
T ONT.
TORONTO,
THIN
L.
't.
EXETER
ONTARIO
Has now in stock
Wintor
A �b
IN TIIE FOLLOWING LINES.:
West ' of England Suitings and Trous
erings,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser-
ing s.
French and English Wgrstecl. Cloths
All made up hi the Latest
Style, at best Rates.
A.A- i/. J. Nn '.:
1.� .�.0 AiAi.
Clubbing l�� k Rates.
We r,
la1 arenowpp t. ti
1 .,red to furnish the
followuig
city
papers 1 connection
-with-:--
TALE EXETER ADVOCATE
from now until January 1st, 1892.
London Free ee Pres 1.
Press ... : $ 75
n
d '
London 0 Advertiser v sdir . . , . fp1.. r70
Daily Advertiser itis
or 300'
Hamilton Veekly Spectator., $1.75
.'4