Exeter Advocate., 1905-04-06, Page 70
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* c0 tee the hng is /1
an rat, and/ Whether one eal
d of theAtste King or Prein-
dent,it *ems t nte that a tint per.,
o1 i*th 1 1 r and,
tri
to 0
tit
On
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4,
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, .. 4iiit e s; ')whav
i 4 . . '' : '6' . ' '''!'ictv ae.t3r .4*. 4 •hl
P;Itt•tq, t110$0
*re.:ttettle theitee Who' are lietatt;tet:
vie. atteityS •teleet.not. to •litiong., to,
, _ ',,firSt eottittn, ant') Wive . di:01104
9 to'eIng to.the eecend;
• r tilf
i1 tt 041
.kh
t
ll
'
Th
'.„
Tkle7a.
ne.e. '
*tor
.1 tiOtt,'Of, the'
0• ,•
ing
,•.- •
• ,
,MatlY retleirtsi
ithite ribbOnit: Oetkr
of all 'Vlore Were forgotten
Int great object of being ilitith
ridee
th6 ttilinfeyeitle wee out
hIL
if .4.‘' •
• ... •
Pne,701tor
',
niavrled the 4 • d tried tte
Of' Agit,' \•oting. eeeeet 1.11 ,fast; the totetew ;IAA ,reaeeti.
lttedAnt,„ she' 'raw fat ‘orlihoto,.• ft4 ettin
d=,
t
,
r
•-'111
V ;
A ,
4
ihle - in every "Wti3'f., 'Ir°1`*" -a. r the dan ortuts game lasted' imtil
e elp-ootitiMlil7.7auTh'Marg-
.40,11 the other hen& alit doing all eeeeithe. They, tro. had loved each, stow, u.t hig„ehride, ,awdeptaeed_ uut
tan la a old WAY' • to • at40 the other derotedly, for three years, wet. his own home. ,
het is ith the real' abor 1.
ghoul-. 000 /4114,,I4r1 %VII&
WO! PagSiStitig lhat party as Mueh
rtrttn. is that T do not think ei-
bee Of the great,' pities inlitridges. Adams; for eix years
treitk44.--44hottvfmtAPettkePtitit'it -14-teho---tb?--le4thor teteileesentative on
Eiecialist ceuse. +Or ns matt, guar( ..-e
have' taken a Oat in Vietori..i street. tre7,erehatete parents approved the up, teat their eteez.., pekoe .s.te... there
LheTile - s-etieatiort in the marrtitee, if-,t(t•t'sei'-'tirtrieiieat" an° In t nit "tit avelt
Ito '
there, and I call nearly every day .; oweter was. in the ceremony at- 1 tia,Ved them front a downfall. The
htei:v1,1401/g184tAtt..,hfetoit•istlotwve;dardolna:..*Insisted 00
ee ' they righted trereittilves, and' •niiiitt
1 se-peetatorttlatitnitet-Le- Alta shouted AvArs,---'-"er
There, earites-t Workers of the vo' .
No one bi- fettn400 s'allit'itY e. "'"""' •,a babel of 1104S0 the* bridegroom
whet a "horse wedding" was, and Mat ted again with Ins bride and the
when tbe ,rumor an to, eirculate In rave recountionett 1 The ecittestrialt
town and couetry heuses thee "wen' I tenrnameflt. was. over, _but the Le:um:12
dolan tIvlsns Was to be married at
Iliad stilt to be evached.
a *„.borse 'vitddiOe' there were 011- 1 1110 arrival of the tree* at the vil-
certain little' gasp s of astonishmert1.i& brought 'all the inhabitants, to
• .
aong m
nialds and atrons. . rt, as' the front, It . might be supposel
een A
m
words "horse -Wedding" suggeste"ea that the ePlrit of 'horses and rde
irs
tzebel cereniettnein ft tetinsy t`tiloP 0Y, wee teeett out by Ode titneee in the
. .
he tight -of 'smoking torehes. wit" eeetrery,e it Was eter sharpest at
intierfttie ettetrt1i-'10 "Inir 1 •
0 11 Mr unless it be forte
, to do• so by tile presence of a strong
litetiettibtir party 111 M0,110104
Of tretnone, and I hope that eventu.
JOY the .1-ettioi party will so control
the lions., of Comnions as to be aide
to plere the econoelies of this cOUnu.
illy on tt Very different footing.
PftEDICI'S LIBERAL VICTORY.
•'"There is little tionbt that at the
next.generct. ,election the Liberals
leerinettilealmigethrriintre-buteitti
'eflannYt probable that the Liberal
W1 00 nett° a
re PrOgressive, in fact. possibly
SO. than the Conservative party
2123 bcen It was with a vieww to
t:11fig What- little -assistance . Call
bat, X became a member of the So-
Demtieratic Federation a -few
-;SocialisteCetneeees.eat
. Lady warlock had the op-
Ortiettity of meeting delegates frone
cry part , of ,the wr1d... "There
qUito a dramatic interest." She
etnateed. "fin the 1ttct that the ,open-
gereeolittion lettS 'noted by a ittl,%-
nit and . Seitontled ,by a 'Japanese.
I'he--flu1,san spoke in French, -and
Japanese in perfect English.
•t-th-1---Tee-tels utiott-witseleet and
they both grasped hands."
S'.14000 atter the meeting that
el, Warwick sent in an application
Or MeMberstrip to the Sotto' (lento-
ette-Fetleration which was readily
ntoti.
PEED THE CHILDREN.
ouet-Se* 1---TAWUT'sitelar orni,
y-,410'nrwiciensaid, ettitebeetesette me
• begin with the children.
groat Teandal in England is that
le •we 'give them •free education,
he.thildren arie forced to the schools
ntiest_teets crainneed th
tads, while tiihat many of them
frost -nee
lt may be eald that the remedy
tor ling stittie.".of thing* is a tostiY
Otte, but even from that point of
412W l3 t—rut--be -
d ould be fed so that they be-
fficient than that they should
•
ed-at--thte._very
. with the -result thee!.
*ba* poor ph.velque andeconse-
'Oen Meitleleney . they eventuall,y.
vast' num eF-or-theiee-wbo- are with,.
•Ont -a- knowledge of a skilled' trade,
'1014-A1fetd,...,fit mime cases. enemployed
-be-WiTiW7th-Fi7ttitif eititnine.
117----Taiiirottl?F A e e er
course. but may prove fro be,' the
ravine adequa
.!IY" Inc the Child, in order that • the
adult prkfty he able to take care „of
,.."*NeSt in ittiportance. 'I. think. the
English land laws should be radk-al-
ly It is not surprising that
there s it largo and hicreasing exo-
tlue _front_ the country to the towns
-when ..y.-tirt consider that the land
owners- ate ustablo to -rope with the
Mil11tt1.dj-1, 1 theii eteatee. in-
cintling the proPer !lousing of their
entOtts, who, lo most instances, are
given tio.toritia upon which they eon
erfirtre any. lan-TIor themselves,. In
trattV i2stJtflces, the •agrieultural lab-
fr.*
L It its ,AY STRIKE
$t/PLOYSES Arttl)0*, THE
X0e.0, ItrArrartfle. ,
oet
Pot
0
4t
,037.V.$•••'*,
threafr,is
1ta1in Tail'
rde-4
v
, fat!:' the .1,-ento 'al, of
, eateits,, itOttt)ii#the
lektralW. Iti,Athith..p.rtirnottOpS
'14ro' 11•4,t
arid toren tranSfir*
t• another,. •
rh•
fet
te
ely enlisting all the IlisitlfeCtiel
nen Uable to military service.
ro11na !map:teens since that tittle,
and- th.y are now bringing matters
I
SOCti0111) ot the greet and
Socialist movement in England fre,
*Ineptly gather in homely fashiee,
cam talk over questeons bearing ult.-
on tbe welfare of the pee*, -
e'Of ettuest there are many 0.'009
wit° eive dinners 11.11,(.1 prtvately en-
tertain politicians; but this Is ,not
the seine thing as our infornial
itthetentes. Sometimes Sir John
thurehitieto
politiciai not icle.ntiOed with the Sce
re - COMES in tterioi
in the conversation.
The- conterence which watt• held • at
the' Guildhall in the City of Louden
'the other day is' ityraptoroutic 61 the -
progress witieh we are making. JUst.
think of it! Tho meeting Was convene
ea -11Y the 'leondone 'Trades 01111C .
.elterliantentary- Committee- ot -the
Trads Union Congress, and the
Social Democratle rederation, yet
the Lord Mayer opened the meeting
•ant the chairinan was a leading Con-
servative..: Years •ago the notion of
tha -children who *tend State
• schools being, :fed, hy7the Stab!, ''rtits
thouget to be cireadfulty ettnerlattse
tie,' yet now the notion has the sup-
port of some Conservative states"
men.
SlIF:WOULD SPEND- MILLIONS.
•"Whit would I do if I were a
mu 1 t I I onaire? 1 would spend
every penny on ,the Socialist _inove-
merit. Ear one thing, I should like
••• •teesee-AteeteSoeiatistrtAneposseseioiieok-
a btg institute, with a hall large
erotitelt to accomMothtte Marty- thou,
sends of people.
"At du present Moment, those who
are interested in the 'labor (pestle')
have to meet ahnost anyhow ,and
• Vert -Where. 1 Would Wore- it as et
're -labor -mew -a
elm/Arica; ith the rooms contaiaing
recettt publicatinns, lecture hills
and rooms for private +conversation,
gin the second' name I would start
a newspaper. welch should not be
subject to the changing moods of
s and faddist*,
run on tibeitiOtelY Soelallstk tines,
with a capital- which -would -make it
impossible for those connected with
It to be tem ted from their Wiwi.:
by- erty-catifta istert ateoever.
"The remainder of the fortune
mould speq in'every way that would
be--likelyeetri-result--ittelaliorenien
Iningt,feate ,ttetineeereerlianteelf;----tThe
•more thoroughly the House of Com-
'ioite-is---deinoerto-leetf-tlre-hent'er it
will be for the country. We shall
•never have the -ehildrert of the people
A
fitiskv‘ faced maidens and swarthy eight of the goal. If 'MO had. nage.
ge a I ea er •e
'the capture of the bride, they arous-
ed themselves at the priespect of the
tteeti-inete dit-Wiiiite=grienttnt
to the wild mimic of the Hungarian
forcing.
Not for a hundred • years had' a parson. 'rho chances were that the
horse wedding been cel
ebrated•in 'road', had been dirty It did Oot
Wales and it was not strange, there- - - •
b make any difference. On they came
I 4,1
A
A
w weee, e-
ifildered by the invitations to. go to
cotintrY Seatin Withw
to Witness the cereintiliT
WET) TO WELSH TRADITIONS.
The tiationel spirit was strong in
the breast of John Evans. Hwou
e ld
. , ..
h ve none but Welsh tom
tes on his ed. colt .telisshawlspettitcoattf
'Iamb, and in his. villages. lite --en b s atieng% Hurrahs dud i'VOW,
C011lageir bis 'tenants -to ht.Qp alive big of itats. peals, of laughter. re-
'
Welsh treditions, %lett inueic, Welsh marks on personal appearance. bark.
costumes. Welsh memories. ing of dogs, Screaming of babies'.
Gwendolan Evans was old '3ohti screeching ,of small boys; stitch a hul-
}leans" only child anti she inhertted 1labaloo hasn't been heard in Wales
his wealth, as well as his national for a hundred yettis. '
spirit. She lived part of the sea-
ures.a petted guest in the great hot's- Lieute I'lliershain• • -with his
greate_4ashionable thoroughfares of racing horse, dashed into the village
eeratterett- --by-etrad-or- --be-aneith
by dost, Bride . and ,bridegrootn.
uncle, -or-best-man„. --brides-
maids. rot -her, brothers,-
fetends, over a hundred herses, all
Pelted into the town haphazard. Pat-
terine, clattering, whip arm extend'
•
Pending the 'parliamentary distills -
sten of the Sritellie of reorganization
'bvethe State -which involves li.he ful-
filment of a protease to raise the
Salieries cif title railway staffs by an
aggreeate tif $4,800,000 -the Men
are caerytng odd to • the letter the
numerous a.tul superfluoue regulatiotta
01 the raiilway companies..
. MEN TOO CAREFUL
• These fornielities are- -concerned
with the departure and arrival of
treinse 4hoenumber ,of carriages, an
their cleerting and lighting, the con-
dition
owf atheer e:Tfeinecsoand the Ilan -
man carry. Hitherto overlooked. the
scrupulous -obeervance of these regu-
tiot with theedeliberate object of
a -.s
fret ardlutz the movements of trains
hats the effect of practically4Paraktt-
fitr all traffic, e •
It is-nunisteg to see theonettAard
at- wort, ---weighing- -every- -ounce -o1.
coal, measuring •the water to - be
taken, and brushing the seats of the•
carriagets with unaceustotned perse-
verance. •
This„form Of parsive resistance be -
gni, in-lb:One. and wee attentled-Vith
complete suceess r in 0 s 1
point of view. Many Arrdns were
stopped altogether, while all others
were many hours late. Similar tac-
tics have been iadopted at Genoa,
Milan, Pisa, Florence and Naples,
and will probably, eh
etend over te
Whole. of 'Italy. t
One immediate result of the agita-
tion is the decre—edie-707 'visitors to
litalyte :•The- hatelkeepers! .sea -
n,
, sowill be spoilt, and trade goner-
tweattwewilt-Aatitereonsitlerably, ' '.
IThe Government is now at work
devising measures to alley the agi-
tation. Meanwhile the garrisons in
..itil the large petens are beinie rein -
JACKS AND JILLS. -
soft in ittigland.. of course, where, she
bride seated ori the pillion of hi$
es •in Carleton square and other
and drew up •ftt the villagdeinfer-The
Lliiidon. She WAS invited to meet
of the great -house part -lee in
country.
When -she promteed to marry. Lieut.
Griffith Evertchtint she -only stipnlat-
ed that, they, should ,have a “horse
weddine! .kiersham c-tins-ented read-
enoug ., 1 6 didn't know what a
"horse wedding" wastlike, but he
wonld have gone througl- any kin
of a ceremony to win tlwendolan
171t7n vtc
_
middle and upper classes and Con-
sers e
things all their own way.
"I ton hoping that we nifty see a.
revival of Socialist Sentiment among
the young' men of Oxford and Cam-
bridge, and, indeed, in all the univer-
stiles throughout the wor
In reply to a questionieLady War-
" Verwick doe&
go so far as 1 do in my opinions up-
on labor questions, but be helps mir)
10 evcrypossible Idvey."
It semeted • strange to, hear • this
beautifut descendant of proud nobles,
en
wickshire. and of Easton Lodge, Es-
sex, liereell tlit owner of 284000 -acres
in Conservative England. declare her-
self ft Socialist. %lie interview took
place leter London residence, War-
etrileuse, which stands within the
shatlow of St. Jit111014' Palace. • If
**thing ix) piquantly romantie hati
been dealt with in it novel, would
not the reviewers 'a books be twat -
fed in alluding to such ft situation
s.e Outside the range 'of probabilities?
W
- 1tth, iitauso there is no proper
e supply. •-• I. son a large land
�IVik'r myself,. but I` cannot afford to
p*v,thousiditle, Of pounds to have
wells sunk on ow property. Vet this
Matter Of wetter cilppir ought 'to be
-
.4%11 'then() -Inatters need proper ad.
jtxuttnaent&Pp to the present the
ptopjti ot. this country have sub-
Itt,the tamest, faeltitili to the
urvivat--'in, this, paz ticular. of the
014 'fennel' system. It is quite time
.
that these • great feuthtl properties
ern•betikertup imagine that ttre
abolition of ' the corn laws shordri
411, -
IR land monopoly. 1 houid give the
tateetient of tend tablet, whether in
tOttn 01 ,o*1ttr, Second *Attlee ,ai
r One,
leAt. 11P.0111k1.44. UnrIED
cootoa that 1 an wholh,r.
irt
the
mtt-
fttiial,
ineludin#
of the go
tioti trt the 1,144se oI L�rds sidelt
etifferegte Ineh Woldd Ithee it; vrao
10 irtv
2 (11 ifl 1)411
Wittliatt 01
trco;ia.
Wilti
State ' 0
1,111
•
FOUND OEILTY.
et7-witir-ong-ex1lr-
eh---Juries,e• tells the following
amusing story as illustrating their
eceentrivities.
A ilata-WaS• cilarged-with, committ-
ing a murderous assault upon an-
other as it result of- 1101116 Polities1
difterencee.
Gwendolan issued the invitations,
and, aided by her uncle. took charge
of ali the piediminary arrangements.
The WWI etenturts.--- -who -entered.:
heart and- sea into The spieitetteirtInt
affair, were drilled in the parts they
w r to day in -the "horse wedding.
The gueetse ar vet) tom OR
.there were several, too, from Paris,
and ever.* from Rome -and everyone
Witt, 00- tiptoe enr- exettenrent-lor-n
-One hatleatr-fititling of the emrPrise
store for them.
IlIIVAIND INVITATIONS. . - -
Invitatros " were sent to farm-
st de. anti detelling houses on the
le"teseet estate, whether tenanted by
'n1 ale An old man of
ardie . descent was thosen as t e
bearer. Tie carried in his hand a
staff. covered with many colored rib-
bons. which he • planted on the
threshold of each house as. he de-
th.Turi---his-ntestiege. This was in
ehytne. He bade all the inmate's to
be tredalitire in eergetentielt lie 00.11g,
intonedor crooned, according to the
instdratten of the,, moment. Every,
tenant. Of the estate was expected to -
attend the wedding atid at the
• •ccist"e; ' • /111 dwtndojttn still tailed
teer•-•MilltrOttitt home, great prepara-
tions were • made to entertain the
entire nelehborhood wjth Wehat
songs, games and 'feasts..
'These native poets, who a feiv• cen-
turies earlier would have betel called
"bards,'' and -were then styled "seek
outs," • plum! ' themselves on either
side of the closed door. There they
tegin their lyric measuree. They
poured out praises of the bride, and
her family, invited her- fetetit, de-
scribed the beauty of the morrtihg,
then /extemporized by turnsuntil
their' subject and tht4r rhythmical
powers *ere exhausted.
eeeeti"notne tettn_eteetm6fitensilooti;britinexirrork_lt,r__Iosed and
ed, trembling and blushing, accom-
panied by her uncle. Noisy cotigra-
tulationeetollowed.
TIln! SWIFTEST tionst,
was chosen. The uncle mounted, te
bride was lifted onethe pillion
le-
it with all.the details or,: The itesault haeing been committ•ed1hin2: him he "'tidal party
itiie tint forth the 1. at night thae aPpeaved to be. eeme ed, consisting 'Ot teem Women etelit
eratic Podorat dillieulty ivi ident Hying the 0850 ilftra,„ • Ain tire n '1 bey clattered through the
it dote; democretleaMon and, is matter of fact, the couesel 44Ird. end- from fifty to a huntirNI
molt Mathinery., atrolie for the defeece made out an excellent irerses galiopedafter the bride: •
case forethe Prisitner, calling witneeet On stunt' Iteightloiting hilitop, atoll
to -testify that le WON ntievhere ! at about . the sante Hine. liritiee
Or the spot Where the assault tookgroota- and a coMpany left
place on the night in question. if his ftholee he riding tho best , tneefe
iteerybody concerned. hilly etPectedi that he could tommand. • '•
at the Sort, would tit leg itt a, vee-)' Ito .1.egon.the race' for the beide.
dirt• Ve • il'itt-keit'-'4itttlite heroncle'tttre
ive_of itev on 'the has.
trtl not, of petwierty:.
rail in 'Erect taxation,
for.. all attendin
les, fort'd*ht
“1
Air* 4 310
.urs of lab
n1 • ndovmi eni a all Stetat,
lit, it' in the ca.
1.34rOlttl:0101.*
--Catoarail; 'thist'.yroTO
trattfr,l;latti, fiS it le
•
rt,"tf*-:,toreut tortitArd,WiLh
ot 95 ao 044eittialoirt of Alto Hot'
Plerety to provoto,
ator torrotoilit.
Inidc and her bridesmaids. smoothed
their et-TATia-W—t4ttst trn -•-•-wheretet
looking glesses; the bridegroom and
his men refreshed themselves with
drafts of ale. Before half Post
11 o'clocka procession was formed.
overs-preced t
every Jack chose bis Jill and foiloWe
ed.
• vs mg. tittering, --coquetting;
they tool, their way to the • church
in- pairs---- The euldepeople-and-c,hil
dren followed lesS regularly. . The
London guests joined the string who
had not ,joined the race. and a good-
atr]i1g1r was.
at their doers their it tie h
windows. spectators everywhere.
flew and kindly feeling preecil-
e.
ij
• iquett
• * oie
'
,•••,
Olt ' ' ;. „ ., , 't
PA*; 0, • ,-.k.. ,..b
.ttei*ts, and '
.1Oe•M1lh
et,- .cdkin .. in ., *. „ stcoat -
, 1, . 0,:_tor ;,40,11. i.,pc:141,1k.:•10,•:
74A0,, 'shorts •for t;att.lo, , •
end vv4t4' Alanitelik., $20' for .Sher
Ott ,$1$ for‘bran. .., , _ .
..ttarley,'..-.4.ticto. Al=7,c. ler: Ne.„ 2, Oa •
:o ',4441 ' for , NO' ,. 3 extra. and 44/e __for ' •
rwrirmt-ilitenihr-Pattsi t 0,M,"MiTifiar"
frcighti.-- '
Rye -No nine]; 714, to 720 for No
•
,
ed.
Th.. ceremony was duly performed
n the old parish. -church, and there
'Was eoe.htt ubt about the: wediffife.; All
hose -valiant horsemeir-ind Norse.,
women certified it and strengthened
theettordian knot.-- As- there were -vo-
cally divorce scissors in those days to
cut ite, they remained man and wife
until death separatedthft.-" 'The
voung metand maidens took the
ptiv ege a A. e. no •
anti after.the usne` signing The pro,-
COSSion, reformed.
ENDING (1t* Tfilt .CEItEMONV,
The exit from the town Wall less
regu e, • t Ian the entry. , The notify
marriod ran& their inentediate
Were 'cheer -eel as they- went. The .bride
bluttbed behind her groom and had
to bearthe tttft -of Jokes mut jibes
•glie rest followed at' leisure. Hats
end eVen horses were exchanged. Poe
tations ...of ale made the men !risky
and feeds of corn enlivened the hors-
es. The riders were riotous and
their steeds kicked and floundered. so
that whip avid stick were tin requett.
But all managed to reach their re -
!Meetly° helmet
That evening the guests returned to
London and Lieut. Eversham and his
bride. started ftit the Continent to,
enjoy their honeymoon. both natistitsl
that they had had the most mensnl.
tienet wettding known itt the.kingdont
for a century.
or to 41,111
SSAGRE of INN0G6
HORRIBLE BRUTALITY.
4•11106.100411.
Scenes During a !Ste -Ike at cltursk
••--=-Boys- =
to Death.
eartrendlering accounts ° awful
eo.b. Chatham treig -American
OUSlOr; NO. d' yellow, 56.te to Me;
taxed, 551c to 551c on track 'Fore
onto. •
Oats -Unchanged:, 400 to 410' for
No, 2 outaide; 42e at low freights.
• Relied Oa t 6-$4 .35 !Or eat g *Of
bag,,s and $4.60 for harrels on track
here; 25c more for broken lots here
and 40c outside.
Peas -67c to 68c for No. 2 west
anti east.
Buckwheat -01c. to 59t: east and
west.
COUNTRY PltODUCE.
eer-4---fttlitlee-eteitel
firm tone. --
,Creamert., pi•ints • 25e to 26c
do solids ..... 28c 240
1)4157., .tr-irris. ifiedium 1.7c 1.80
do inferior .. 15e 16e
Itairv I o 4
c oice • ...22C 230
-'2207'"
do medium- - lOc
Cheese -The maeket continues to
hold a firm -tone, atid is qu'ot\tti • un-
changed at flit ter largo and 1110 -
for twills in job lots here. •
.
.Egle__Priceeettreeeteadyeet
ceipts tire faireetthile the ton& '
active.
Potatoes -Ontario, 65e to 70c on
track. and 75e to 800 out .of store.
Eastern, 70e to 750 on htrack and
85e to 00c out of store.,
Baled Ilay-No. 1 timothy, $8 per
ton anti mixed or -clover. $6,75 to
$7 'for car lots on track here.
Baled Straw -Holds fairly eteady,
at $6 per ton for car lots on track
'
Montreal,- April 4. -No. 8 western
inspected oats ---are offering at 420
on track. No. 2 .oats are sold _It
4c !tore
• trrfortriltrottallt"etltrat --
atso5re". : quoted, itt cited-eta:la*, ere nM:cfvutliy $5peamo
anod. bark:y(amtt:8. oiestlroietuaiNtoWra eoFr:„ n
Floer-Manhoba strong ba,kerti`',
TT8iJ
bags, v2.r.,0 to 82.55; in barrels; $5.-
35 to $5.45; patents, $5.70 to $5.-
80.
-311-11teeelanitolia.- -brat -In-- -bags::: _
$144 to $19 -per ton; shorts. $20 to
$21; very little Ontario feed , to. be •
bad' -and riCCS it about, $1 per
ruton er ,an an 0 a.
rbeeeltteldtY liare t
GetrinanY.froini' Hay -Prices itre easier, at $9 to
Ituitsia. These accounts would be $9.„25 for No.- 1, -$8- to $8,25- for
regertker as incredifire- were they notiltve 2. letzeseeetemt .emeeeeswietieg
vouched for by Tlitussitin Papery% of ho3P.
such standing at; the Itusskita Itje- 13eans--Choice .primes, $1.40 to
/-45 -per bushel; W:25 to $1.27 ineear
On Feb. 11 t,he schoolboys of lots. -
Kursk resolved to strike, itnd on the Provisions-fiteevy Canadian short
next -day° a procession -of themtmado etit pork,- $16.50 to $1.1.50-; -light it
et tour of the principal streetd, and short cut. $10.50 to $17;- American
were angle 0 1
eational establishments of the city.
The strikers were accompanied
throughout by the police, who did
_not interfeleeven when the boys
broke the sthoolhotrte windows and
played. other schoolboy pranks. Sude
weever on an it • (tinted
signal, -t e pelice and their cr•ett uree
fell on the tchool 'children, wbo had
collected. .ori a large,- Open space,
from all gide% the former with their
swords. the lattett with their fists.
In? TilE.ITAIB
Blows were rained on children's
heads and (efts. Any boy or girt
who fell was tiragged up by the hair,
and then thrown dote* again and
,kicked with the heavily -booted feet
Of these butchers:
In
one case si watchman seimi rn
11-year-eld boy. 'Ile strtick him to
the grourd, and beat bis bead on the
lard. tite to 7c; Canadian lard. 6tc
to 71c; kettle rendered, Sic to Ote.
according to quality; hams. 12c to
18; bacon. 18c; fresh killed abattoir
hogs., 4945e -heavy efateesowse--$5,45
o $5.85; eelecte- 56.75 oft cars;
country dressed at $8.25 to $8.50.
cvse--Ontario fall whito and col.
(wet, 111c to 12e.
Eggs -Montreal limed nominal,
Laic to 18c, and riew laid,..18ic to
Iluiter--Finest creamery. • 00e;
.28e; western dairy. 22e; roll butter,
220 Vo 23e.
BUFFAIA)./itAltICET.
lluitalo, April 44=-F1our-Qu1et.
WheatelsPring dun; 'Isro. 1 Northern.
ear -loads. $1.1.1/„,, Winter weak; No.
3 red, $118. • Corn"-Clulet; -No. 2
yellow, 58e;*No. '0 corn, .51,te. Oats
stone pavement. " Firm; , No. 2 white, atic; No. 2
Escape tibia the rofilent there was Mixed,. 831elituleyeeWestern, in
none, for 'police •and watchmen had store, 45 to 520. Ityo-NO. 1 offered
been poste4 with knouts to drive at 85e.
back any etholstris who attempted to
flee:
;; •
)m-i4rnnrniw
01301 TULCI .b00.1) SoUnd his pustibfl-1iand, Iut s iirde as If
he added, obervitlgj riding for lives., it was .12
he 011st-emotion creittO by dangerous pastime. , Some.
his statenient,, '"not guilty- of this four: (ye rive awast, sow.,
tr, atilt.. tile lord. ix thesPai- linits htaldleti tokyliter hy the eideen
TJa Who '0,,,s4,4,,r0,,_,__40.0inetirriel, sinew, 01,0yreati.,
1104 luree rthi. hi&
7,4,4tr, and we foind him
on. There Wee Ito time for
cl filar!' , or gossip. Their tiatrpt
eke irrthei'r-hormol-,- It -wag'fortoug-
riding.. arid 'tile- women' were as 010.
"Voir fattier 11 entirely bald now getW ss tlie PeitaiiS more sO.,
Isnt her: said * Mao to thooa or tido' Well. A Wereit 'wonetit and
it *11110)110re. "0I,' 191)110(1 ‘,t,ho hi how stela 0fl 11111 tittriet0t, t
ho, sadly; t'lltm the Only \heir be, ratq -then Abel* litiatil\tat'..
• ' rain .(trld:' mud did not nopi
r •
a
ette.
•
WERK OLD 'MA,
The tea drinkers, of Australia rival
those Leif :•.fisiiitn, not,
however, in the quality, Ittit' in the
quantity. comintrred.- ' • The. men,
especiallydrink-) the beverage in
large qttrattitit.4', and all day Jong.
and at a strength-tvitieh wouht make
the queue of a tea, drinking China.
man cw1 On Sutidtty morning •the
tett ,itrinker starts with is clean .pot
and a .elean record. 'The pot is hung
over the fire, with a sufficiency of
*rater in.it for the day' beetle.: nod
When this is boiled he Pours into
it enough of tile fragrant liprb to
product a deep eottee colored liquid.
On Monday.
.vs tea. 14 he
tz
ughtintlieWs7c41!eftelsk.114"'T'o. 1 ito 01thro
ibe Clot
a, sectit tlaya tho not 112 131101
ith an acrid tna-kh 01
• - hich the ttii int
Preaaore 0. 12 tib trap./ .1, th1 tun'
the tea 11 the Color ot' mg,
1121 Altiiiit:411;*1;1'aittodUf,pe'lltV44to*:1„1"1144:::lioeltritttothi v
es
cafl it **roil good old
Wog oavIoaeW
troia a ritift.arid
Juvup rktt, regard it AS _having been'
toperfect
IOU
iti tI-at-
on the Pews mashing him eorifft
he afternoon of the children beleg
flovetel. he and trOher fathers/ went
to .the scene or Ite ttitiont and there
saw 'inany thiltIr._,n, 10, 11 anti 12
their Wes streaming
with bloat,and their hair torn out,
while thie on the ground were being
cruelty kietett."
TfIE cii11.:P or 11)1.1Itrl. -
*rho eact, or ,polie/t.. Wee
speetator of the butcherY, and,to
Isom* civil:ens Who inniltirett hien. td
uge his entlettrity tO Stop the. nave.,
ratere litt coolly! replied: - "(ontlemen,
you know 1van a peaceable:mati, and
etantiot help."
it fc generally beloved bat fhc
outrage was organired by the peal(
•
.fr.r.
0 , .71(000 oii
and elaps
lot tligeoly
yoigr booth, t do yon dor,
44-1 Igmerill
(*ATTU': 3TARXET.
cats, t . o wit1 of ea
'sheep and lambe, 1,400 -hogs,
100 calves,
Expert-Maeket firin at $1.85 to
$5.12); cows, $1.50 to $4; export
bulls, $4.25 to 54.00.
Ilatrktra-lfrtrket, firm, ehoot pick-
ed 1)atchets, 54.f0 to t4.60-, the late
or gotrf-- etiongli--tort flglitj,, export;
-
good hatchets. VI to; $4,23,
shors.4tvp Peeders;4-Very good de -
markt nod maiket .firm at ti 40 to
*150
Stockerig-ftir'ket stfarly, of, ,(1.25
•,)$411r1,1e.fit0. Mut Lamba-9d1ar1ict (inn;
waspePti steady. 1.11tpart eaea -5-1
5 to i5.50.; liticks. 53.50 to $
lanibs $0.75 tO $7.15; bornya
anlain2 $r5;5:190 to: teit.d0, dull;
ti*25; uft, and t12t41, $t to
•••!'
t
o wire itt
tfOo.tof
14 ttliFio.ry ie3
1.
o your
,
trim
'•••,•
art'
'ttt,