HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-6-6, Page 7WE SPECIALIZE IN
D1R.ESS GOODS
ADRESS or SUIT—no matter how good its style and tailoring, ---is no better than its cloth;•
A little stretching, a few wrinkles, will ruin the most fashionably cut, finely tailored gown
ever made.
Only an expert can accurately judge the quality of a piece of dress
a piece of the cloth. But when that cloth is made' up into a garment,
shows to everybody. . Every piece of
DRESS .GOODS
SOLD AT
BROWN'S
goods by ,inspecting
its quality quickly
is guaranteed ail -silk, all -wool, or silk -and -wool, as the case may be—its high quality shows in.
the long wear of the garment as well as in the beauty of the cloth. Well-dressed women have
learned that they can rely absolutely' upon the quality of all dress goods bought at
WOMAN'S. STORE
Dry foods and
House P urnishings
Phone 67.
Nast to Royal Bank
N
nsrrrs+m
MEN'S STORE.
Custom, Tailoring
Mens ,Furnishings. '
Phone 103.
O pposiboPuill 1CLi brnry
THE CLINTON., NEW ERA..
*a.tr. :;
THE NEW ERA IS
.;: EARLY THIS WEEK
TH E FARMER'S a committee of this House,"
The unrest in the country which has
RESOLUTION TO brought about the unexampled specta-
PARLIAMENT cle of thousands of fanners leaving
the important work of planting their
crops, to come to the capital to re -
At the time the recent Farmers monstrate with the Government, is
Deputation was in Ottawa it will be
remembered that the Government re-
fused that body the privilege of ap-
- peeringon the floor of the House in
order to read the .resolution _passed by
the deputation at their meeteing prev-
•iously held, The resolution was, how- which the popularly elected , branch should not have been attempted In
ever, subsequently placed on the order of the Legislature is the bulwark, such a manner. Punishments created
paper by one of the sitting members
and we here reproduce a copy taken
from Hansard of May 23rd:
:Speaker of the House of Commons
Sir:—
The delegation of farmers from On-
tario, Quebec and other 'provinces
which held several conferences here
yesterday charged us to transmit cer-
tain information to you with the re-
spectfin request that you will convey
it to the House of Commons.
The conference yesterday afternoon
composed of several thousand farmers
decided unaniniou-sly to present itself
at the House in the evening, with the.
-request that two of its members` be
• heard at the bar, in pursuance of the
resolution duly adopted in the morn-
ing and forwarded to you. • The Prince
Minister, who was informed of this in-
tention, referred us to the acting lead-
er of the House, the Hon. Mr,' Sifton,
The request proffered while the dele-
gation was in' and about the precincts
of Parliament was .refused by the Hon,
Mr. Sifton on behalf of the Govern-
anent. The delegation therefore,' in a
most orderly manner, returned to its departure from sound practice may
meeting place, where it unanimously be accepted, but repititions of it may
endorsed the address which its repre- be exceedingly dangerous, especially
sentatives had intended reading to under such circumstances its now be -
the Mouse, and directed us to forward set the State.
it to you. We, therefore, beg leave to remind
.10 is as follows: the House of several instances in
To the' Honorable the Speaker, which, , it seeing to us, the liberties of
f the House. of Com- the people not of e their re prescent
and Members
q fives have not bcxn given sufficient
01ons, - of Canada, in Parliament' • consideration.
assembled, Twelve .days before the meeting of -
Parliament in January, 1916, the au-
thorned, Canadian Army was doubled
of the douse of Commons:— from 250,000 to 500,000 men. No Brit -
On behalf. of -the thousands of Ont- ish Army had ever been doubled with-
atrie farriers 'assembled In this city to.. out recourse to Parliament. That it
.day, we warmly thank the House for was ,done ;in Canada. caused students
the -prctof;it :has given that it desires of British history t6 enquire whether
{u:keep in syrupathic touch with the anything had occurred to warrant such
citizens from whom it derives its dig-
nity ,oldauthority. We believe we
'express the sentiments •of all thought-
' Si'rl citizens when we say that this
-.departure In Canadian Parliamentary
practice, following stn blosely upon the
speech to his House and the Senate,
• of the President 'of the,American Fed-
eration of Labor, is an agreeable • re-
cognition of the new relationships
wlticlt• the war is producing, as be-
tween tirose•who govern and those Who,
are goyerned by consent,•
That portio» of Canadian labor
which is, So vital to the prosecution of
the war, and which we represent, ap-
preeiates.to the full , the evidence of
loyalitywhich the House of Guinn -ions:
gave in August, 1914, • to the demo-
•cracies of the Western, Hemisphere
its' its instant support of .the mother-
land in her hour of need.- We trust
that the spoetaileous action then tak-'
en will be justified by a eontinnatiqu
of those habits of freedom which .3t
has long been ° the peculiar • privilege
- of ,.Canadians to titailltain., 'These pri-
vileges are all the More , appreciated
• %u view of the long struggle for re-
sponsible goverf inent which was an.,
rlertaken 'against :the opposition of
those who exercised arbitrary aatitor-
icy, and who feared the ,free expres
;Ilam of opinion, in the press and by
the spoken word: '
We ere sure the Hotise will permit
115 to say also, that the eiti.'ieus -gen.
[rally have observed with gratitude
That the Nouse hes phown a larger in -
.4 opendencu of thought and speectt
f ,sn has been Gr1stam3101 under the
system of e,artitair Cdr e:crneitt We
Should fail its the duty, of being candid
wh eh Is cast upOO us'nhy tltc^readiness
of the I10335e to .II ' r ns is' we did
' 1
a
f-
' h=,,`ty', � 1 d
d.11tCti
itat lxftreSS OYIY.-, .. 1. � g
other' tendency that has been -observed
in The! ]louse ,where the public Will is.
believed 'lo lid supreme.
'rite increasing frankness of discus-
Sion 5o. flotieeatle here; •Inas been as
0brnpatried by a tendency 00 Silence on
the 'Part of meinlsera of thy; Cabiniet,
who in reality, are, as one 0f four dia--
tlif0uished nienibers• }las said; "only'
r --
s The New Era has been ,,
published on Wednesday
r as the Editor is attending
%i' the grand lodge of the W.
a' 'of the W, at London, con.
sequently truck ' district
Items, local and personal
news will have to be left
out until next week.
barfly took out of its control the very
question which the House of Commons
was about to discuss,
Later there were 'other departures
frau the traditional practice of British
law by equally astonishing proceed-
ings. An Order in 'Council was given
known to every member of the House to the House as 't matter of informs.
of 'Commons, We beg leave to inti• tion providing for the registration
mate that this unrest is not related of the human power of the country,
merely to the special matter which and setting up an entirely new crinti-
was discussed with the 'Premier and •nal code in connection therewith, by
members of his cabinet to -day. We creating several methods of punish -
cannot disguise from the House an tient, hitherto known to Canadian
apprehension that the liberties, of civilization Surely such departure
•1
0
e%
• tlt.
a1
Attending Church Meeting
Rey,' E, -0, porde is atteltdIng ilio
Walkerton District Aasogiatiolh of
the Baptist Church et Tiverton this
week,,
Co, Council, -
'rhe regular Junesessionof ,the Co
Council is being held in Goderich this
week: Reeve Ford is stttendinlg the
session,
W, O. W, Convention.
The Heart Camp of the Woodmen of
the World is being held 1n London this
tweek, Mr, J. L. Kerr is representing
he Clinton Lodge.
"Tb1e Barrier."
Don't forget the big photo -dram[ at
the Princess Theatre 00 Friday.entf Sat-
urday of this week. ' The play is 'taken
"I from Rex Beach's greet Alaskan story,
Were "Stung"
Tarvia•
Many citizens were badly "put out"
'The cer of'tarvia arrived on Monday oil Saturday when the banks closed at
and the street Committee are busy now 12 o'clock, of course everyone forgot
getting it put on the macadam roads, the new regulations, andthen got
Hearty• Congratulations"stung" on Monday, failing to rernem--
• ber Hutt King George's birthday was
Mr. David Tiplady, our well-known observed as a Bank holiday. Banks
citizen, celebrated his 80th birthday now. open at 9330 and close at 2:30
on Friday last. Hearty congratulations every day, except Saturday, -when the.
were offered by his many friends. doors close, -at 12 o'clock.
Moved to Town. Waited on Co. Council.
Mr, T, H, cimof Gode- A deputation composed of the Gode
rich Township,Cole havead mfaoveilyd to town rich council and the mayors of the
mad they are now occupyng their new surrounding towns Wailed on the Co.
home recently purchased on Victoria Council .at Goderich An Wednesday to
street, • } request them 'to grant a very liberal
Takes Over New Duties, I sum to the Y. M, C. A. on account of
the losses the Y: M. C. A. has sustain -
Ex -Magistrate W. E; Kelly. of Gode- ed at the front,. Very generous grants
rich, who has been appointed secretary have been given by! other counties and
of the Children's Aid Society as succes- 10 is hoped that Huron will head the
sor to Joseph Saunders,. at London list. Mayor Wigle, of Goderich was
who filled that position in such a credit- the .chairman of the delegation,
able manner for 24' years, was at his Obituary.
new duties ,Monday. Mr, Sanders is ,
also on hand In the role of. superin-' The Goderich Star refers to the
tendert. death of the mother of Messrs, Henry
may be dangerously curtailed during without the assent of Parliament mit-
the period that the House is not sit- 1 orally tend to provokee' hostility. We.
ting. In proof that this dread is not i feel we are perforrninr a national
Hinson', we would venture to inform duty in respectfully calling attention
the House that , in common with our to such condition"...
fellow citizens, here and throughout The Order in Council endorsed by
the country, we have observed certain
innovations the continuation of which
we believe would be fraught with ser-
ious results to the confidence which
the subjects of His .Majesty have
Both Houses on April 18111 virtually
sweeps away the Military Service Act.
The resentment it has created is
which are known to regret that the
elements of the constitution were ig-
hitherto reposed in the .working of nored in this proceeding ; andthat the
that responsible government for method of presenting a practically ex -
whose unimpaired preservation forty ecuted decree, while withholding dis-
thousand Canadian soldiers have lain closure of the facts on which it may
down their lides, be based, cannot easily be justified to
Will the )-louse permit us to speak the constituents of a newly elected
more plainly what is in Our minds 1 Parliament,
We have never believed that the con- The curtailment of the liberty of
ditions procured by the war demanded written and spoken speech contained
flagrant departures from the honored in the Order in Council given to the
processes of law enjoined by 'the con- Public on April 16 has especial con-
stitution while Parliament is In ses- cern to all who are aware of the Ms -
Sion or is [tear assembling. We be- tory of free discussion in Canada and
lieve that reliance upon Parliament, other parts of the British Empire. We
instead of upon arbitrary authority, are sure we need not beg the House
most effectively honours the guarau- to examine its provisions in order to
tees of freedom which are • embedded appreciate how a doctrine of the es -
in the constitution. One considerable' sential infallibility of the Government
may be forced upon a free people on
pain of a fine. of five thousand dollars
and five years Imprisonment.. The
House, to our extreme regret. has been
faced with a notification of the intend-
ed curtailment of the 'privilege of a
member of Pariialnent to declare his
mind, and the right of his constituents
to know what he has uttered. That
this unique wanting to a freely elected
British assembly, was halted for sev-
eral
everas weeks on the Order Paper, we
venture respectfully to attribute to
you, Mr. Speaker, as tine appointed
guardian of the liberties of the House
and also of the people, It has been
noted that the Prime Minister, in with-
drawing the measure, .viewed with so
much apprehension from outside the
House announced thatit is' likely to
a disregard of Parliatnent. 'Pitotlgh be reintroduced next session;
this' House of Commons has inherited Perhaps the House may not be 00 -
some of the consequences of such bin fended to learn that cognizance, has'
innovation, We, desire to confine! ,'our
respectful 'remonstrances to more re
cent events.•
During the session there Were riots
in the city of Quebec, the House desir-
ed to discuss the serious situation thus
created, and was entitled to .declare
what measures might be taken to
prevent a renewal of such unhappy
occurrences.lf did not escape the not-
ice of the country that -immediately
before the .House proceeded to dis•
charge its duty, there was put upon
the table a completed taw, in 'the form
of an -Order in Council, which aebi
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen
William Rath Dead ' and Arthur Cook of Clinton:—One of
, our venerable residents passed to her
On Supday afternoon reward Mrs. Adam Cook, in
the
who passed away of
at
passed away following a short illness the residenct of her son-in-law, Mr, R.
of pleuro -pneumonia, at the age of 49. H. Johnston, Waterloo street, at the
years. Mr, Rath was born in East great age of 91 year& and nine months.
Wawanosh and 26 years ,ago married Aire Cook teas born in Kilmana, Ire-
Lilaa Archer, daughter of r, and Mrs, land, in the year 1897 and came to
Thomas Archer, and besides his wife
is survived by one daughter (Effie) parents, Canada with her pareand Mrs,Arthurtst n, the Tate Mr.
on, The
and two sons (Wilson and Grant), Tamil settled in Goderich Township,
About 7 years ago the family moved to v
Clinton from Blyth, and since last Oct- Mr. Gantelon died in Clinton at the age
ober the deceased has been working of 84 years. Mrs, Cook was married
in Seaforth at the Bell Munition plant to the late Adam Cook at the age oft 17
and last Thursday came hone suffer- and they established a hone on the 9th
ing from a chill which soon develop- , concession, Goderich township. Four
ed seriously. The funeral was held sons and eight daughters cheered the
on Tuesday under the auspices of the domestic hearth, all of whom lived to
C. O. I. the deceased being a mem-be married. Mr. and Mrs, kook were
ber of the Blyth Court. The services members of the Tipperary Methodist
were conducted by Rev, A. E. Jones church 'until their removal to Goderich
and Rev. E. 0, Forde, and the officers in 1787, when they were transferred
of the Society also took part, and the to the North Street Methodist church,
pall -bearers were members of the of which they remained faithful mem-
Lodge,—H, Livermore, W. Stevens. J. tiers until death. Mrs, Cook had a great
Sutter. M. Hanley, 1. Dodds, and W, j memory, a cheerful and happy dis-•
Johnston. Mrs.Grimolby, of Seaforth, ptsitioo and has not been known to
is a sister of the deceased Among the murmur or complain. Many and pro-
tioral tributes were wreaths from the fitalle were her years. She was the
the deceased's fellow workers in the granddaughter of Lord and Lady Fitz -
Bell factory; Seaforth; and from the Patrick. She leaves behind to mount
Clinton Knitting factory; sprays, from her loss, her sons, Henry and Arthur
the Ladies Aid of Baptist church and of Clinton; Mrs. S. Rogers, of Lloyd -
the Epworth League of Ontario Streetminister, Sask.; Mrs. C. Graham, of
League; and boquets from many of the � Detroit, Mich.; Mrs, Wile Prldltant,
friends, The family also had a wreath. l'foronto; Dr, Cornelia Gray, Toronto;
Among the friends from out of town to Mrs. R. H, Johnston, town, and Mrs,
attend the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luker, Toronto, and 27 grand -
NV, Rath, of Belgrave, Mrs, Burney, of children and 30 great grand children.
Exeter; Mr. Breen, Goderich; and Mr, The funeral took place from the resi-
and Mrs, Gritnoldy of Seal'nth. I deuce of Mr, and Mrs. R, 11. Johnston.
;Waterloo St. on Wednesday. The
service was conducted by Rev, Mr.
i$ McDernlid, of town, and Rev. Mr.
Jones, of Clinton, and interment was
made in the Clinton cemetery in the
I family plot. The pall -bearers were
Thursday. June 6th,ogaistsvervocats'19'18
;1,
WALL PAPER
Meets every requirement'of interior decoration an
meets it effectively.
WIVES
Are, frequently proud of their rooms and delight:
more in their. homes.
H U S
Are relieved in not a few cases at the price and star -
prised at the effect.
AND WE
Happy in having satisfied • customers, pleasant and
profitable business.
IT IS FREQUENTLY SO AFTER A VISIT TO OUR.
WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT
The W. De Fair eo.
Often the cheapest -Always the Best
teleSPieeie
HAD WORST CASE OF
CONSTH ATION
DOCTOR EVEN KNEW.
s3ltlidugh , generally deeeribod as a
disease„ constipation .Gan never 051503
sinless some of the organs tire deranged,
which lsgonerallyfound 40 be the.liver,
It,' consists of •3011. inability to regularly
,evacuate , the bowels, 'ltnd as a regular
action',of ihe'i)owele is 'absolutely es-
sentiA1 to general lteialtis, theleastirtegu-
larity should, never be ncgkttoted,
)V%$lburn;s Lasa-T.i'ver Pi11s have no
equal -for relieving and euring'c0tt0tipa.
tie» anti all 1te attic[) trotiblee.
Adre, F, Martin, 1'ritiee Albert;, Sask.,
writeii:--•-"f had • ooe of the W06st ettees pf
conetipation iny doctor spun be bad°ever
known, and MiliMinie I axw'Lbfer Pills
enied rob of it. IV1y fatli1-i1146w had
used them, in filet die wag the 01130 Who
eagave theta to me, mnumber of eoei
rond hre nee arid the all-
t, at they lire the beet pfle Ahoy ever
used;'?
Nlilburnts t-gq,x�atTnvor Pills aro g4e: a
vital at »Il lest a 01 »mailed dilee6 on
receipt, of pviiie, 0,y .rte '1,',.lvlllbiu'h
lamited; " oremto, Ont.
1
also been taken bf a notice issued to
it -within the last week 'to the,bfffect
that it must cur it is discussion of
vital National affairs,' rind',w.it)idraw
froln.',it30 precincts within 'a few days,
or 13e summoned hither .during the hot.
test, and iuost intonvenieht' •month of
the year, That stleh a direction 'should
be issu-ed without apparent recourse
to the judgement of the ;House causes'
reflective 'citizens to wonder What has
happened to. tine ifreedom'Canadian in-
stitutions iaitye hitherto enjoyed,,
Mr. Speaker, and 'gentlemen 'of the'
Hoitse'of Commons, the disquiet'of the
country -of • which. we ,are the humble
and inadequate exponents and Which
deth nstrates ''sadly the increasing
danger, to our national—unity, which,
if we loose it, ,we shall have lost all
indeed, canitot',be• allayed by a per-
sistence int • the courses - we have . so.'
imperfectly sketched.
Will the House permit us, with
touch deference, but Mitch earnestness
to repeat the ;rem;tinder of one of its
members tha t the 'Government is a
Committee of this 'Molise vested with.
the executive powers of Parliament;
The, ` responsibility of government,
therefore, is ultimately upon. this.
liouse,, Nothing appears to itage•„heeil'
dele 10 make the position of Members'
of 'Parliament, with • the regard to;
carrying out of the War; oliiy; Ater-,
respond 10 the stains Which -Alley en-
joyed•before .the practicd crept in 01
making them' •.subservient to those
whey» they created, and- whose they.
might' destroy,- '
In: ;this Prolonged crisis of the na-
lional fate the, hour .ha4,.arriVed to to
establish the inherent freedom of the
1i,oiiSe of Ceitumnit1, WC are certain
of 'Canada 'wili' sustain r you and "that
the sacrifices iif War will ultimate -1Y
be' iusttfio11fand honored in the bless-
ings and Progress ofpeace.
May we 01100rn1 you that we remain
St tlic '.Vmtls0)' )Rotel, where We shall
be harpy lei receive whatever answer
the blouse may return to this adol6oSe,
-5 APPLIANCE c two sons, Henry and Arthur Cook;
two sons-in-L'lw, Mr. Johnston and Mr;
7. �
S m" 1'it%I�Il'T HERE W, T. Pridham and Mr, 11, Carter and
Mr. J. W. V;matter
New Invention Retains Rupture
Without Knife, Danger or Pain.
Olil-fashioned galling, slipping trusses and
forei8n snail order methods are done away with
h situ wonderful invention or a Canadian
sBpecialist Who bas devoted veto's to this one
study. The morns -mita now Stan Ci1RATRUS"
gives instant retention, rest and ' sueurlty where
others have failed. It prevents all irritation,
restores every part toits nautriel position as
soots as It 1s used, and old style trusses are
throWn away..Brom% "Ouratrns" is intended
to rt -
est timenknown without the operation ae nd at
email cost. Testimonials from rued, women and
parents: Nothing complicated. Ho dreonvent-
en00 or loss of time, but just a natural retentive
method. It costs you nothing to investigate.,
))clays may Ito dangerous, Nowis the lane to
make ymtrselfphysically at 100 your daily work;
Tear oil uoapon now. "Slade is Canada."
J. V. EOAN, SPECIALIST, WILL VISIT the Jamie
below: Free demenetrntlon and examtra- I
tion of samples.. Ask -at 00001 office for my�'
room. Note dates.
SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON & D. H. & L
COAL
We are going to give revery
person a load of coal as the names
appear on the order bookand
must insist on payment being
made for same immediately after
delivery.
i
This is necessary as deliveries
will be extended well on into the
fall months.
• TERMS — Strictly Cash.
Seaforth, Queen's HotelJune 19
Goderich 'Bedford Hotel, Ju20
CLINTON, ne Rastmrtbury House }'
Friday (all day and night)
i day .only ---JUNE 21st
•
A. J. Holloway
)'HONE 3w
White Footwear! a 1
HIS season without' a doubt, will be the season
We're showing the Beat • White Shoes made
of all Seasons for Women's White Footwear!
and we ask the attention of the women who
' enjoys wearing, Choke White Footwear af.
Special Merit! • 11
White Boots
White . Oxford S !
f .,
hite:. Pumps .,
Louis, Miilitary or the, Nea' Leo lrettd! W'40.tin , 1Hfeels;<
rt.'7S, .�2,00r � . x:00 and $4,00
,w
Jttbtoeoalvdrayta gaaraasta kin arid ae1351 Wanda
OM; 00*00) i, J'l ltav v writ l Dresaeat I- aiictsoattte l�atrlscig der,•,$.
., 512.
s•
ipteKsoNi
i'i.,s:•PRACTICAL SI-I0EMAN
41.444
eat•
A Tested Lens--
An
ensAn Accurate Shutter
Simple Operation
Good Pictures—
All
icturesAll these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We
have them from $1.00 up. Come in and let us show you
how easy they are to use.
—We do developing and printing and guarantee good results
Ha. 1-107TETY.-
Despensing Chemist
cautannt=exmagnasamagegannavananassananatogartantnasiu
JAS.
•
The Features. oriu ''
F"rt a �'
ur niter
To which we invite special attentior_.
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its
solid rouetruction, and its below the
u nal prices. Any one of there points
would be sufficient to earn it yens
preference, When they are all 00in-
hined we feel i-ure you will realize
that this is n. fns'niture buying oppor•
[unity you cannot 'Ilford to ignore,
iin:dertali:er and Funeral Director. 1'➢tone
Night, Roth 111511dlaty' Caa11S answered at, Residence over store
DO YOU PREFER FOR BREAKFAST ?
WHAT CERF
Everybody has his or her likes or NOTICE
dislikes, but most people enjOy Corn On and after June 1st, 1918, we
Flakes. Our stock is fresh and crispy respectfully ask our Patrons and
'Fry some with your next order. Look friends to adhere strictly to 2 -week
settlement of their accounts, by doing
so enables us to buy to better advant-
age for your benefit,
Respectfully Yours,
GRAPE NUTS FLAKED WHEAT
OAT MEAL ET's, ' PINEAPPLE WEEK 1S NEXT WEEK..
HIGHEST PRICES FOR.PRODUCE.
Canadian Food Conrtol Retail Grocer License Number 8-7241 .
over this list of Breakfast foods:
CORN FLAKES PUFFER WHEAT
SHREDDED WHEAT KRUMBI.ES
JO NSON
�
M �
Phone Promptiy Attended to
The Corner Grocers,
"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
Phone 111
us install a COAL OIL
E T
HEATER in connection with your
bathroom. 'Enough hot water for
a bath in 20 minutes for the small
sura of 1 , CENT'
Cali and get prices on Heaters.
Thos
. awkins
'Pllosks 43
Agent for 0404 Furnaces
Shop -Over JR.o ilat d's. Hardware
un
Piriiilgl Apo mono Always
b6.e)at1. .
ea
TAX imposed on Teas Putt+
up. TEN cents per.. pound.
Having had a good stock on handl
we will sell at tate • old prices for a
limited `time:
50c, 60c, and 65 cents per pouted.
• Black or Mixed
Not rnore than ten p0uhtals, to one
eustoner,
ni d
BUTTER and EGGS WANTED
Canadian Food .Control LicenSe
No. 8-3 [ 23:
1t'1>i4/A 4iti'.
CI 1N'T O N M SRiKETS
.44.4.4441444414
8atter.', ° . , ' , , .. , 33 to 40 Arrives
, . , , 34---35 Arrives
Arrives
hugs, . , �a9:50-
Wlt a .., ,..,.$1.10 to 2.1.5
Wheat v
oats, .. r, • .75IArriveses
Peas , , , . , .. , $0,50 Arri
ran ,,,,,, pie Arrives
1
4s, )0
Arts ,,,. .•. b
S??> Arrives
Hay , 9311 t0 1,12
ititrley• ..961.40 to $1,45 Arrives
134a :wheat . < , ,�:�.... , 911, 4o 'to 011,60 Arrives
NEW SCHEt1r$1'1.i5
Trains from li*et.
11,10 a.m. Leaves
6.08 p.m. Leaves
11.08 p,nt Leaves
Trains from :West
6.18 5,in. Leaves
2.58 p.m, eaves
,
Trams tram North
7,15 a,m, Leaves
4.15 p,tn. Leaves
Traiva front South
01.10 anal
6.45 p.m,
11.18 p.ns
6,18 a.111,
238 pSit,
7,50 a.131.
4,1513,110
1 0,3 0 a. M. Leaves 11.11 0.01.'
6.411 non, Leaves 6,40 p.ma,