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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-1-11, Page 31 t b itshed in 1877 24 34x Bixazu:a,, EXEr11/1111, OT • Trateetete a generalbazatir Outlaw. Recetves the Aocoupte o." Merehante and e themoz favoreble terms. Offer e evevy accommodation conaletent with safe and oonsetvative Ntnkiz g prIneiplee. Intereet ellowed QD, &Torii ts, • Draftsistned eaatible at any rottoe o the Morahan Silenk. NeVais Dxsoonatwan, and 1V•teltaX TO LOAN at NOTES awl MOBTOAGEa. 00111111111.111111011111101111011211111A11,981.111,020111; MAISOP****A01210M81211111 NOTIOH-all liaahloss anuouncemente, hOtiees of public' meetings, entertainments, auotion sales, oto,, appearint in ' these local •oolumns will be charged for the rate of five • oents per line eseh insertion Blear heeding *count as three linee. Gash with caller cove to personti hexing open encounts. To insure clime of advertiaeuxents th mrrent isdue copy. must to handed into °Mee o •VuesdaY. Oct Itoo THURSDAY, JANUALY llVh, 1891 NOTES AND COMMENTS Dr, Ryerson's trenchant letters are • eating the publie mind thinking strongly on the nepotism of Sir Oliver Mowat and the gross injustice oi the fee system and are rendering the Liberal press very uncomfortable, the labtea evince a un- animous dispositionto ehun discussion Of the fee question and ti e enormous in- comes of Sheriff illowat, Sir Oliver's son, and others from fedi. x x x The Patrons of Industry seem de- termined on putting a candidate in the field in South Huron to contest thd next election for the Legislature, and it la said they have almost centered their choice on Mr. Isaac Bean a prominent farmer aid Liberal, of Dashwood. • Mr. McLean's candidattne is not very kindly accepaed by hundreds of Liberal farmers in the Riding, hence their agitation for a Patron. They are organizing and have resolved to bring out a candidate. x x X The mayoralty question in Toronto was the occasion of a fairly atrong party fight. The Liberals did most to make it so, and the Liberals lost. The • Liberals have lost in Ea, the political fights in Ontario since 1893 began. They lost ground in duriug the as • in t + , They lost Toronto y-eleotion to the Legislature. • They lost East Larnbton and North Bruce.. They would not fight in Ottawa_ The fates seem to be • against them in the moot important province in the feder-ation. x x The Terenhe Neasseesesstridt"Py aity _ — raeans heavy enough to justify the im- mediate passage of a prohibitory statute But it is sufficient to demand the adopt- • ion of a much more earingena license law than that now existing and which would also prepare the way for the ultimate extinotion of the liquor traffic. • As a tart let the Government adopt the -Toronto standard of population in fixing ?Aber of licenses that may be anted in any locality. In this city there is one drinking plaee to each 900 people. If the same rule applied all over Ontario there would only be two- thirds the number of shops and taverns ere are now." x x • ladian poultry is reported to have ry low prices in England this to the glut from continental Some Of the Canadimi lents were spoiled, havt hot. • This method of t injury to the export o this peint the Trade hints; he Liverpool and e killed by bleed - cold; •then a apped round atter tucked ked With as to e erri g to Dr. Uyersort's letter Q11 Ur Oliver MOwat'e atepotiern the Hamill On Herald aeks ',if the lucky relativea of the Premier de noh serve the pro - vino Trite aeffieieritly as could anyone °Ise, • The Toronto Moil ineotione this R nd in doing so eayg--4 Granting what they do, there is another question that may fairly bePitelted, and it as thiet Can the Premier serve the province as eflici- ently ae he would if he had fewer family eonneotions among his officials? Take, for example, the much denouneed fee system, regaad to it Sir Oliver appears to be unalterebly oppomed to any real reform. Sir Oliver, curiously enough, been near relative who profite enormously by thedisereclited eystem he insists upon retaining, Might it not have been much easier to obtain reform if this millstone were not tied around the Premier'st nook? • In this view of the case it must occur to the Herald that devotion to family may conflict with public interest. st Z The Listowei Banner glees some in. tereeting anddinetructive figures sh*PW- ing something of the amount of money distributed amongst the farmers of that seotion. It says; On Wednesday six Oars of cheese were shipped front town, Ballantyne taking 3rd liae Wallace, Elmo, and Trowbridge and Riley ehipp- ing Cleand'a. The number of boxes shipped was 8,088, worth at the prices obtained neariy $26,000. On the same alai Healy Leslie shipped a double deck of bogs, and to -day Scott & Jones sent away a double (leek of bop and a load of cattle, and Rich. Long shipped a load of cattle, The stock shipped will count up to nearly $5000 or in the two days the sum of $30,000 will be dis- tributed among the farmers within a few miles of town --cash iu their hands. Besides this in a few days Molesworth will ehip about $9000 worth bringing the total amount with Fewry lately shipped, to over $50,000. The amount of money distributed for cheese and stock in a year from this town must mount up into very large figures, Mr. Leslie alone having paid out over $50,- 000 for hogs in a year. Scott & Jones pay out from $75,000 to $125,000 some years for stock. x x Toronto World: Rural School trus- tees are great sticklers for economy. They desire, no doubt, that the children - in their section shall receive as good an educational training as possible, but they insist that it shall be imparted at the least possib le cost. Therefore the stereotyped phrase, "apply, stating salary," appears in OV ery advertisement for a new tea cher. The province grinds out annually almost enou I teat -the -Ala go round and the cle s' e of every Model school gra.aate-te; 'obtain employment ho' sed 'trustees to adopt the methods of dhe Dutch auction fakir. These, tac- tics of allowing applicants to underbid one another have resulted in retaining the teacher' salaries at the minimum notch, past success availing little with the average farmer trustee, cheapness superseding everything else. The usual salary Raid in township schools is $300, in. villages and smaller towns $600 may be reached, but seldom is. Yet people wonder that so many suocessful biroh wield orales attelteir uteafassipa. atanithetaa- poration authorities are -forbidden to advertise for tenders -when filling stated offices, the salary proposed to be paid must be stated. The result is that the choice is based on the applicant's fitness for the position. School trustees "go in blind" to a large extent, and if the teacher proves a success all well and good, if not they advertise and try one of the lowest salaried applicants. Hon. G. W. Ross should embody a clause in the next amexidment to the Public Sohool Act compelling all school boards to state the stipend paid to teachers, and thus remove all possibility of underbidding in a profession which is notoriously over- crowded. • x x x The idea of giving municipalities a greater latitude in the matter of taxat- ion is being urged in various quarters, and has been carried into law in some Provinces of the Dominion, with good results. The matter is being taken up in the Province of Ontario in an organ- ized way. A form of petition has been prepared, asking the Ontario Gov- ernment for Local Option in Taxation. copy of this is being sent to every municipality, accompanied by a circular Which sets forth reasons iri favor of the petition. Following is an extract from the oiroular; "We believe there is a strong feeling amongst the people that a men ought not to have hia taxes increased „because he builds a house, or puts up a barn, or ts an orchard, or triea in other way* e weaVi and prosperity of Whilst on the cam hand we their farina are reward- miums, on the other y an increase of came of other ithin taxa' THE1.4TORIES OF WITfESSES They rell of Hope's iloYementS With His Crazy Wife. THE L.0 ISEVI L.LE esIoos STORY, „ '04 A. Grouter Teas •of the Deceased Coming to Ole lifourie Dripping 'Wet -on a email Occasilous She .a.coumed Ber linithand rd. Trying to •,MAtrder nor. Joranrrn, ,Tan. 9, --Ye.sterday in the trial of Roo ?er, Judge •Oelorinaier decided to admit the story of ltienapted drowning as evidence. This is a very important de- cision for the Crown. Joseph E, Grenie a an important witnese in the ease, has died at Montreal, It WM he who opened the door of Mrs. Desatilier's house at Louiseville, at two caolock in the morning for Mrs. :Iooper, •who said she had been thrown off the ra,livray bridge into tbe River dn Loup. This is the second important •vitness who hart died since the inquest. Hooper's father la in the city and will watch the trial until the close. He feels keenly the position his son is placed Iii. G. .A. Grenier, merchant, Louiseville, testified that it was his brother, now dead, who geoe evidence at the preliminary trial. Witness was called to prove his brothses death. Witaess was at his mint's Mrs. Desauliers at Louiteville, Septenaher 13, and about 1,00 am, he heard some one groaning and went to the door and found a woman there. Be asked her who she was and she said, " I ara little Georgina." At tale point Mr. Greenshields said that as prisoner was not present when the con- versation between witness and deceased took place, that the whole Louisville affair had nothing at all, to do with the charge against prisoner. The charge against him was poisoning hic. wife. Therefore the drowning part of the affair could have no bearing on the oese, In reply Mr. Mc- Master and Mr. Cornellier held that the Lomeeville part of the story should be allowed as it threw light on subsequent events. Judge Delorimiee admitted the evidence as having some bearing upon the case. Thus tae Louisville part of the story will go to Cie jury, This decision is moat im- portant for the Crown. Continuing his evidence, witness said the woman was web froni head to foot and looked as if she haa just come out of the water, When asked where she came from she replied: "I have just come out of the river, where I was pushed from a bridge by a wicked black man, who Aztec" to get papers to put me fn LonguePointAsy- lum." After she was put to bed she men- tioned the name of John several times and requested that all the doors ba locked/and if anyone came for her not tcaleethem in. Her clothing was meakedCl." The fol- lowing.- day; ocint:lued witness, I dined deceased, and asked her who threw her into the river, and she said; "John," but she did not say who John was, nor, if he was her husband. • Croes-examined by Mr. Renaud -At times tihe spoke very wildly. She did. not say she had jurapod into the river to save the world. I do not remember her saying that. She also said she had been pushed off the cars. Joseph Nolan, operator at Lepiphanie station oh the 0. P. R., was the first wit- ness ytsterday. On September 13 be re- . calved a message from a braltesman which read "Look out for a crazy woman. who jumped off a train." The message was not signed and so had not been fLata with nathernexemertaract-a-a--•ata onea- Ernest Vien, operator at Louiseville sta- tion, more he saw accused about Septem- ber 12 walking along the bank of the river at Louiseville. Later accused came to the station and enquired about the arrival and departure of trainee He asked particularly what time there was between the departure of the down express and the arrival of the up train. Ile was told there was a differ- ence of about an hour. Oontinuing his evidence in the afternoon Ernest Vien, 'egirtfther at Louiseville 'station, swore that when the prisoner was at Louiseville enquiring about the arrival and departure of trains, he sent a message and signed it Cooper. Witness was told to return to Louiseville and get the message. Miss Desaulien of Louiseville, tow de- ceased the morning after she was found and she said Viet a big black man Pushed' her into the -river and held her under until he thought she was drowned. She got ashore, after he let her go, by the aid of -some branches overhanging the river. The day following, when she saw her husband, she tent her arms around him and said, "John, , my husband." He treated her coldly and she got angry, whereupon the peisoner caressed her. " Do you swear that deceased said pri- soner throw her off the train ?" "Yes, and she also said he had tried to poison her with paris groan." Joseph: Alfred Desilets, hardware mer- chant at Louiseville, said he saw acoused at Louiseville and. took dinner with him. Dr. Lindsay was with accused At the time. • Shortly after the prisoner's departure, wit- ness heard of crazy woman being found. Napoleon Mineault, hotelkeeper, at Louiseville, said that he did not see the pricioner there on September 12. Prison- er's name was not on the hotel register. Robert McCleary, conductor on the C. testified he was on the freight train which Hooper brought deceased on. De- ceased 'refused to go on board when she taw the train, and Debating to prisener said, "He is my murderer, he has tried to kill me," Prisoner was near enough to hear what she said. • "Did you hear prisoner say anything when she called him heintirderer?" "1 did not." • • Witness then asked her to get on the train, and she clid. so, Witness spoke to. caused and he told him he Wee related to V. Spencer, superintendent of the 0,?. that he was a detective after a s.exaniined ,X,raaaGidenshields. you thirirlhe woman was meaty l" ' No, she did not not as if limns." Did her statement make any impale - ion on your mind I" "No, I think not." Who was elm speaking to when she aid these words ?" "1 don't knoVr, but elm pointed to Hooper." The aralge--" 'Why did yet net think of queationing neetted about the matter V " Beeanse had my duties to attend. to." Minim Auger also saw deeeesed, MM. ' houa at Lotti eville mid when la as, alio to. vixen her to Montreal. Declassed said, "I will not go with him. no tried. CO throw me in the river' She wee put in the ear- riage with prisoner and Ed, Leblene, and. driven. to Lanoarge, thence to Meutreal by train. Oroee.exturiineel-l'risoner appeare1 to take good care 02 his wife diarlog thq drive, Rev, 'Father 13. Laporte, of St, .aaa- broise, saw prisoner on September 16, when he °ailed to get papers signed to get Georgina Leblane put in the asylrun. Re nadersteed deceamal was unmarried, too he aigned papers, but Afterwards learned that ehe Was married, So he destroyed the certificates. Mayor Neva of St, Ambroise teetified that he Lad informed previous witness about cleeeasedykeirea prisOneee wife and how prisoner tad, toad be had been sent ley Dr. lanniette of Lougee Point Asylum. Prisoner showej him it document which read ;• "A. fine of twenty-five dollars is imposed upon any mayor refusing to sign such commitment papers," Witness thee said to biux, "She is yonr wife and you wilt have to care for lier," Prisoner ap- peared angry when told that, and then went to Joliette, taking the panere with him. THE NAPAN EE MURDER - Thomas Whelan Discharged-Sitm BY!" donee Against Barney King. Nanarina, Jam Q. -The investigation before Melte° Magistrate Daly yesterday in the alcLeod murder case resulted in a rather tame manner. One of the pilsoners, Thomas Whelan, was discharged without any evidence being put in against him, after beinct confined in jail for eight days. A, number of wituessee were examined against Berney King, but so far the evi- dence is very light and has every appear- ance of being worthless. The Crown At- torney, Mr. A. L, Morden, asked to have the accused remanded. agmn for eight days and the maaistrate coneented to this being done, The evidence against Davern will be called to -day. As yet no evidence for Ring in rebuttal has been given by his counsel. James Warren, a Napanee lawyer, it; in Miohigan looking up evidence in his behalf. Mr. Warren says that Ring was at the Mine of the murder in Pontiac, and on the next day secured work in the shop of. Tames 1VieKenna. Unfortunately for Ring, Mr. McKenna does not keep a very acourate set of books, so that the only entry to show that Ring was really employed there was en ent'ty of $16 paid September 22. M'GREEVY AND CONNOLLY. Argument In Their Case Commenced in the Chancery Divisional Court. TORONTO, an. 9. -Before the Caencery Divisional Court, yesterday argereent com- menced on the kit, ate4 casein the Connolly - McGreevy matter. Evidence was produeed at the trial at Ottawa based upon letters between Thomas And Robert McGreevy. It was objected to by counsel for ifte defence, but neverthe- less allowed. But the ground for the ob- jection was sound, and in consequence Mr. Justice Rose consented to reserve a case for the Divisional Court to determine whether the court was right or wrong in. admitting the evidence. Argument will also be heard upon the question of prac- tice as to whether the court was right in allowing the counsel for the defence. The object of it all is to quash the conviction or failing this to obtain a new trial. • afroAylesworth, Q.0,'and Mr. Blake, Q. a, appear for Messrs. Connolly and Mc- Greevy, and Mr. Osler, Q. C., and Mr, Kerr, Q.C., for the Crown. The argument will last for several days. Played a Cool- teame on Rim, HALIEAX, N.S., Jan. 9.--A. passenger who came by the steamer Bonavista yes - 4 • 4„ mna, was mooed OI 1070 -tat. PoRtou Saturday. The Newfoundlander while waiting at the wharf met a mao who claimed to be an acquaintance, and who told him he was coming to Halifax with Ms wife And child. He was going to his boarding house for them, and would not his friend go with him. He did so'but the wife and child had gone, taking their trunks with them. His money was in the trunks and he did not have suilloient to -pay his board bill, and if his friend would lend him the amount he would pay him as soon as he got to the boat. The request was complied with. The Boston man re- marked that there were some articles 1113 - steals which he wanthd to bring with him. He went away and the Newfound- lander is still waiting his return and the $78. • Another Suspected Man, Tonoarro, San. 9. -George Johnston, who drives a coal cart for Messrs. Aikens, of Sherbourne street, was detained in con- nection with the Williams' case yesterday. It will be renaembered that at the inquest Mr. Robertson, a fruit grower of Oakville, deposed to having seen a man with. a scar on his cheek and wearing rubber hoots on the Saturday night of the week in which the murder took place at Port Credit sta- tion. Yesterday Deteotive Cuddy found the man on Adelaide street and took him over to headquarters. There he deposed to having slept all night at Port Credit ,station until seven o'clock in the morning. He was travelling from Buffalo to Toronto, where he arrived the next day, since theu remaining in the city. His account was considered satisfactory and he was allowed to go. serious Charge Agatast A inniceman. TORONTO, Jan. 9. --Last night john A. • Charlton, a' policeman on the city force, was arrested and lodged in the station house, charged with procuring by imper- sonation a sum amounting to nearly $30,- 006 which had been willed to another by • a gentleman in Australia. Charlton denies the chugs. 115 will be tried by the police magistrate to -day. lover the et. Lavvrenee on ice. MONTREAL, Dee. 80. -The first crossing over the river St. Lawrence opposite the city, with loaded sleighs, has been made, and yesterday there was a continuo= line of sleighs passing to and. aro on the the from St. Lambert to Morareal. Dr Douglas Dangerously lqoa'anicat, Jan. 0, -Rev. Dr, Douglas, the hotoxable principal of the Wesleyen Theologieal College in this eit , and one of the most eminent Methodist divineS in the Dominion, is dangerously ill at his 'resit donee in Montreal from the effeets of the grippe. Little hope is entertained of hie xecovery, • Who Itipon tItough /torte. Hasavax, Jan, 0.-4ftee battling with gales, eyclonee, and paddle WAVOS for 18 days the lenkese lies steamer Ripon City, from London, reaehed port yesterday. lier captain and officers gate that it was one of the heftiest, experienees they Lad ever gone tlitotigh from the title °a get, ting clear of lead on the other side. nromacei 11111 laosea# moniro, attn. 9, -The 'Montreal Bil wee the Connell yeeterday,athe „on atineadme fluo ea 4 • UNTIL FiEBRIYAR'Sr ist, i894,we wilI at greatly reduced prices FOE CASE, any and everything Oarrled iu Ma Stook of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Tinware, Stoe F11roesLutms, L Imp Good , Washing Machines,Wringers Churns,and everything kept in a nrst,,olaPs Hardware store, TiliS is no Chaff, AS WO Will POSitiVOIY sell for FROM 15 TO 40 PER CENT BLOW PRESENT PRICES oii and be convinced, • E. MoDONNLL4 B. ---All Book Accounts must be settled on or before tho let day of February, After that date all uneettled Aecounts will be Placied into other hands for collection. •3. E, $101), _The farm in Exeteto containing 130 acres more or less, also the livery barn on. John -at., Exebet, will sok] ' at bargain. Pull particulars on application to 3. E. &A, IVIoDONELL Rensall and Exeter• CANADA AND HER WHEAT. The ;Report of the American Consul - General to His Oovdrnment. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR 1893. Figures That Sit6w That Canada is ue.. sentiany ix Wheat-Growinli country, and That" the nutted States Affords a Iularket for Cturadian Wheat Rather Than the Other Way. °wawa, Jan. 9. -Mr, John, B. Riley, CoissunGeneral of the United States here, has forwarded to the State Department of Washington his reply to the ciacular re- oently received by him asking foe informa- tion as to the consumption of wheat an1 flour in. Canada, He states; that'the standard of living in Canada is practically the same as in the United States, and that the same quality of our is used. Canada is essentially, a wheat producing country, and the import- ation of American wheat and wheat our are only nominal. For the year ending June 30, 1892, Can- ada imported 66,113 bushels of wheat, 66,105 of which came from tlae United States, and 36,559 barrels of wheat flour, of which 34,338 came from the United States, and during the same year Canada exported 8,714,151 bushels of domestics wheat, of which 1,489,881 bushels were sent to the United States and 380,996 bar- rels of domestia wheat flour, of which 3,998 for the United States. Taken to- gether, these figures show that the United States affords a market for Canadian wheat and wheat flour rather than the con- verse. Marshall P. Thatcher, United States Consul at Windsor, Ont., answers the question, whet are the prospects of ex- tending the trade in wheat our in Can- ada by saying I can answer this more intelligibly when Congress disposes of the Wilson tariff bill" A. Father's 33rutality. TORONTO, Jan. 9. -William Brookmeyer, a hod carrier, was up in the Police Court yesterday on a charge of assaulting his wife. Mrs. Brookmeyer was twice mar- ried and. the relations of the couple have been anything but those of serene domes- tic felicity, as quarrels have been frequent. Last Tuesday the woman entered the house and found her husband with the baby in his left.arm, beating her son. She tagansaddeddata-tatexfere. which so znra,gaid, thai 4 assaulting his wife he let tte baby fall, either intentionally or otherwise. and the latter dropped. on the stove, upsetting a saucepau of boiling water. The liquid poured over the baby scalding it terribly. One eye was burned out and the right ear • and arm terribly disfigured. The child is now at the hospital, and the doctors say that it cannot live. Fire in Sault Ste. Marie. SAITLT STE. MARIE, Ont., Jan. 9.-A. se- rious fire occurred here Sunday night, completely destroying Dawson's block, occupied by A. McQuarrie & Co, grocery and provisions; E. Stark, shoemaker; N. D. Thomas, book and stationery, and. G. Brandon, residence. The losses are as follows: On buildings $3,500, Memento $2,500 • McQuiterie & Co„ $6,000, hour- ances12,800; N. D. Tbomas,,$2,000, insur- ance $1,500; G. Brandon, $500, insurance $300; Stark $200, no insurance. Cause of Are tinknown. The Patrons of Industrfof Prescott heti, noniinatecl P. J. Cloran for the House of Oore,mons and 3. Cross for the Ontario Legislature. Rev. Sohn Pickering, of Milton, formerly of old Richmond street church, Toronto, has accepted a call to the Central Metho- dist ohurch, Woodstock. The body of Sir Samuel White Baker, the African explorer who died on Satur- day last, was reduced to ashes at the Wok- ing arematory on Thursday. Baron Solvyns, Minister of Belgium to Great Britain, is dead. He had ,held the post for nearly 21 years, having been ap- pointed February 21, 1873. A young man who gave the name of Michael Moylan was (taught in the act of burglarizing the safe in the office of F. F. Rumba% lumber merchant, in London. Charles F. Ernest of New Hamburg was elected Presideat of the Ontario Poultry Association at the annual meeting, and Thos. A. Browne of London is Secretary, A banquet was tendered to Hoe. Wil- frid_ Laurier by the citizens of Quebeo Thursday night. It was held in the Chat- eau. Frontenao, and about 300 vere pre- sent, Tlie jury in the case of Roger Allin, who was found dead at St. Thomas Boma weeks ago, returned a verdict to the effect that the plan Was murdered, but by whom they know not On New Year's day Prime Bismarelawas ablate smoke his pipe, which was regard- ed as an excellent sign. It was his first smoke eines his illness, But the netuielgia in his /me coutinues, There was a blinding snowstorm iar the English channel the other nigjat, if The packet service between England , and Franoe was interrupted, and Many Ves- sels were seen bo distress, Petitions have been filed in Newfouad: land against the return of all the membere eleeted by the Whitewayparty except two, ea the grounde of bribery mid coiruption in the recent eleetious, A deepateh from the We of Wight, where the Queen Is at preaent sojourning, earl that the merenry regietere tea degrees above zero, Nitbdeh is the lowest point it has teaelied in 100 years. • The Deeheee of Matlborotigh, formerly Mrs, Raonnetsley, et New York, has leas- ed for twenty...brie yeas the Deeptletui algae of Lord Rope at Dorking, itt'Surreya &Ogee. ealitgaWSat Of 440114 The Year. • MARKT 11,311DIt TO. „Axeter, Jarmaryna, 1894. Fell wheat per bush-- a a...a ea $ 6Ft oftrtil3epyeprebrulThehn. ,, . ., , , .. . 625 35, Spring evil eatmer buth oe 66 58 80 Peas ver It ati ., .... 50 50 IElear per b .1 4 DO 4 20 y %V coo per cord soft..., 2 00 2 26 NXIt°,13efi epre rbj14-.7.:-.:... . ::: 76.g 28 Ray per to ' .. 5 00 7 00 Woodper cord bard -....... 3 00 350 Butter per lb . , ......... -.......... 18 20 Eggs per dozen . .. 15 16 Turkeys per lb .,.. ..... . . 7 8 Del;ireekkketioe.r, h.u.ndr..ed 6005 6 C: Roca. live weight... . 4 50 4 50 Geese.. • _ .. . „ .„.. e 6 6 7 Landon, Jan, 70,1894: Wheat, white, fall,1001bs... ,..8 95 to $1 oe Wheat, red, fall, per =ban 95ento eat. a prime, peri 0 lbs ...... Oats, per 100 lbs.. 95 to Peas, per 300890720 ttt to oorn, eerie° lbs " BRyare1:3 Ds ..... 1 0900 :00 Buckwheat, per 100 • 00 to egegtss,,fpreerab;ussi 'ogle .... ,22 to Eggs, fresh, basket, per doe 17 to Eggs, fresh, store lets, per dos 36 to Butter, single r0118113er 22 to Butter „per lb,115 rolls,baskets 22 to Butter, per lb, large rolls or Buetrt%erpk,s18 to erib, tub or firkins 18 to Lard,Chickens, per pair 50 to per ....... ......... 1710 to lo Turkey. 8 to 90 ner lb; owl 60 to IMARRIED+ WILSON-WHITT-In Blanelia insa. Mr, Reginald, Wilsou of Miss Maud White, of Bleughare SNI'111--MENZIES.--At the ?-esi se of the bride's brother, on the 2nd nest, by Rey. P. Musgrave, Xr, James Smith, to Alidess Mary Menzies, both of Mogillort. MANNING-- B0BERT3ON- In Belle% twaikerbare) et the reeitlenee of the bride's father, on the 28th ult., by Rev. S, 11, Pair, Mr. 0. Manning' to Oare,b, j f ) eltiest daughter ' of Mr. A. Robertson. BROCE-STEVENS.---At gthe residence of the bride's father, OP the anti ult., by ROY, 3. Galloway, Mr. Ge o Rrook of Tacker-, smith, to Miss tCharlotte, daughter of Wm. of Hallett t MoiCAIG.-SCOTT.-A.t the residence ef the Stevens, . bride's parents, onthe 27th ult., by Rev, P. Scott, Mr. James G. Moltaig, to miss George Jane Scott, daughter of Mr, John Scott, all of Hibbert. on the 10111 Marys, to IIOTIIAM-EfAMILTON-At th e residence ef 97 the bride's paren ta, on the 27t5 ult. by Rev. 1 00 P. Scott, Mr. Arthur W. Ilotham, to Mies 95 Buelienia J. Hamilton, drughter of 1dr. Jas. 90 Marathon, ail of Ribbert, • 95 SEKIER-ViOKBRx-At the bride's residence, 90 Mitehell, on the 27th ult., by Rey. Dr,.Corn- igh, Mr.Silas N. Shier, of the township of `Osborne. to Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr. George Vickers. WARD-MURRAY-At the residenee of the bride's parents. Stillarys, byltev 4.. Grant, on the 3rd inst., Chas Ward to Kate,daughter of Alex Murray, Roe., all of St Marys. PATTERSON-MILLER-In Exeter, on the 20 alth inst, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev W. M. Martin, AL A, Mr Rob* Patterson of Henss,11 to Miss Mary,daughter of Mr David Miner, V. 3, Exeter. 90 90 1 10 21 20 17 24 24 12 75 80 1 75 Toronto, .7an.10 , 1894 Wheat, white, per bus.-- .... 58 to 58 Wheat, spring, per bug. . ... . 59 to 50 Wheat, red winter,"per b .. 58 to 58 Wheat, goose, per bus...... ...... t 4 to 64 Barley. per bus ...... -.....,. 43 to 44 Oats, per bus 30 to 31 Peas .. . .. 52 to 52 Hay 800 to ,9 00 Eggs per dozen 00 to 25 Butter, Dern) ............ . .. 16 to 22 Dreseed hogs-. 6 20 to 6 bo Potatoes, per bag ..... . .. 50 to 00 The Prohibition Vote in Huron. The following is the vote cast in each Municipality in this County on Prohibit- ion :- Fon _AGAINST Tuck erano th ..........220 Ex. ter.. ..... . 262 Ue berne , ... 361 Stephen.... ...... . 351 Hay . 346 Stanley... ...... 284 Bayf eld, majority (12) Clinton 308 Goderich Township , 375 Goderioh town 384 aabfield.- - • -ai24 Colborne. ...... 265 West Wawanosh Eaat Wawanoah.........297 ffullett....... .... . 344 Blyth ..7117 W Ingham. . . . re222 Tn rnberi . . . 294 Wroxeter .... ....Po 78 Grey ........ .... 468 Brussells.... ..... . 140 MeKillop.. .. 253 Seaforth . 288 Total vote for......6483 Total vote against....3527 •- 2956 Majority, Bayfield.. 12 Total majority for. e2968 LIEBE'S MARY A. SLIP. Now that winter has come, many horses and cattle will be injured by slipping. A strain causes a lameness whieb if properly attended to from ,.the start will soon be mired, but if left a hard subatanee often forms over a joint and a serious blemish results. Dick's Liniment should be applied as soon as any lameness is shown, while it a Spavin, Curb or Ring- bone has already formed, it cam be oured with Dick's Blister. Get Dick's, it only 1 costs 50 oents. I 129 71 163 429 359 106 196 172 204 1178 132 too -Winter is passirtg, Fur 92 Goods not selling as we 220 could wish, will offer the hal- 252 179 f tolla0pes t: 0 cash buyers only a:.t 19 the following Persian Lanib cost 'price, in Afert's Wear DIED. Stanley, on the 2n5 inst., Ann, wife of Donald Smith, aged 40 years and 7 months. ROBB,--In Chigelhurst, on the 31st ult., the wife of „Mr. Charles Robb, formerly of Stanley, aged 72 years. DUNnIAN-In Blanahard, on the 28th nit:, Marge:et Dunnan, aged 88 ars. DALItYMPLE-At Lakeside, n the 29th Robert, infao t sou of John !armpit:a aged 13 years,2 mos. DAYMAN-In Tuckersmith n the 7th inst.' Ann, relict of the late • Dayman, aged 95 years. PA.NSON--/nTtiornbury.al the residenoe of 11' W' 00 e 40h Richard kanson, formerly of Exeter, aged 94 rears. DIGNa N -In Itayaott the neth mgt., Harriett Letitia, relict of the late W. W. Dignan , and mother Of Mears. John and James Dignan, ofBxeter, aged 82 years. i MisLth Ofiu 64 89 86 25 167 3527 Imitation, Persian Lamb Winter Cloth' Caps, Alma Caps, also a large variety of Men's Lined and Unlined Gloves,only Ladies'l3eaver Setts with Storm Collars and Muffs, first-class valite. In fact all Fur Goods at cost price as before state J. P. CLARK OIL, ()Ilav, THE BOBIER PROD1JCV CO. have decided to 'Retail Oil a Wholesale Prices Best:Canadian Oil, 12o, 17o. 20o. Best Canadian Water White Best Atrterican Water White COME ONE, COME ALL. THE BOWER PRODUCE CI Cr:ER,ALINT NEW STORE, GOODS, Extract Select Valeneia Raislnoi 101 boxee and. quarter boXte, it boxes and quarter boxes, Melee Figs, Eine off 8thelt Valet (=Poking Pigs, Voatizza Currants, New "Valeneitt 8Itelled New Grenoble Walnuts, Oranges, Lemons, ItsIeW Pr011ea, 0, •CrailherrieS, Lamas Peel, Orange Peak Citron Peal, Sheziff imperial Extraet_,s Direstiorts ; smaller quaty•itquitoi than any other Zxtraet, ; Royal 1 big PoWdbia Cleve. • land's Elating PoWder, Pure Atka' Icing Sttgar, IttYWOr a '10 Ci * titiP cola° II, eata • CO00;