HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-08-17, Page 4NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ter Tho figure between the parenthesis, or each
oner denotes the page of the paper on which the
sivertIsement Milts() found.
Few Stook-Grels & Macdonald -I
Watoh. Your Watch -W. R. Counter -8
Farm For Sale-Robt, F. Douelas-6
Farm For Sale -Alex, Gordon -6
Auction Sale -Mrs. J. S. Portor--8
For Pickline-2-A. Youne-8
Voter's List -A. (.4, Smillie -6
Without fauestion-J. Westervall-6
Fall Fairs -5
Clocks -J. F. Daly -8
House Wanted -R. Box 18I---8
'Anchor wanted -D. Halliday 5
Blaekamith Wantod-N .MeNoil-5
Bie Summer iale-J, W. Ortwoln-5
Tho Busy Cash Store-Melrinnon & Co. -5
Go To The Best -D, McLachlan & Co. -6
The Ea:prose Shoe -R, & Son -6
Court of Revision -J. Morrison -6
G. T. R. ---W. Soreerviite-8
Grooker3 AeYoune-ei
Hardware Sale -0. Ilartielb-a
tilt pun Cxpooitor.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, August 17tho 1900
West Huron Liberals-.
A convention of the Liberals of West
Huron, ati constituted for Dominion pur-
poses, has been called to meet at Dungan-
non, at 1 o'clock on Friday, August 24th, to
select a candidate for the House of Com.
mon& Although there is not rnuoh dotibt
as to who the successful candidate will .be
o
it is nevertheless easential that every part
of the riding should be repreeented, and in
-this way let the Liberals show that they
are ready for the fray, and that they are
bound_to win. With a good cause and a
good candidate, and a shoulder to ehoulder
effort, they should andowilltwin,
The Wars.
There is not mucth to record this week,
either from South Africa or China. In
South Africa hostilities are still being con.
tinned en 5 small scale. The British forces
are continually raking in stray Boers and
Boor suppliee, while Kitchener and Meth une
are gradually but surely drawing the neb
mere closely around Christian DeWet, the
leading Boer commander, and ex -Governor
Steyr], who is with him, and from reports,
their escape is almost impossible. But the
wiley Boer leaier hue been in tight corners
several times already, and just at the time
when the British commanders thought they
had him, they diecovered to their mortifica.
tion that he had slipped through the meshes
of the net and had gone to other parts.
may be the same this time. However, it
safe to say thet the capture or surrender
DeWet will practically' end the war, as he
about the only Boer commanaler left wh
has any vitality. It is also said that Stey
is kept under surveyla.nce by DeWet, h
encampment, 'eat he surrenders to th
British. Dr, G. 8. -Ryerson, wbo was i
charge of the Canadian Red Cross corps, ha
returned to Toronto, end many invalided
Canadian soldiers are now on their way
home from England, and othere 'are leavin
South Africa for that point. There is D
word yet of any of the Canadian contingent
being relieved and returned home.
In Chine, the allied forces are now march
ing to Pekin, the Capital,hcnd according t
accounts., they are not Meeting with ver
setious oppoaition. The latest report
show that the various foreign legations i
Pekin are still holdieg out, but are in sa
straits tor provisions and ammunition, an
are not in shape to resist any serious attac
on the part of the Chinese. It is now ale
pretty certain that thus iar therchae been
no massacre cif foreigners- as was reported.
It is leered, however, that if the allied
forces attack Pekin that a massacre of all the
foreigners there will be attempted. All the
Canadian missionaries of the eeveral denom-
facitions and sects that havre: ben leboring
in China have been heard from, and although
many of them have been seriously attacked,
and others have escaped °illy with their
lives, so far as is known, none of them have
been killed, and meet of them _are now en
their way home. These is a report that the
Chinese authorities have made proposale of
peace, and if Ole prov'es true, it is possible
that hostilities may be closed without ranch
more fighting or bloodshed.
.....2••••es•esa'ase„..s
A Strong bimilarity.
There seems to be a strong airnilarity be-
' tween the condition of the once great Liber-
al party in England and the once great, Con.
aervative party in -Canada. 13ut before
tracing the similarity it will be just to note
that the Liberal party in England went out
of power clean and without one stain of
corruption upon their escutcheon. We are
sorry that we cannot say the same of the
Conservative party in Canada. Whilethere
were, undoubtedly, many honorable men
nected with that party when it met with
ownfall, the party, as a party, was °or-
t to rottcnneee and had many bad scan-
ts proven against it. In this respect,
herefore, there is no similarity, But, in
other refpects, the paints of similarity are
in the past, and
with the aohiev
prejudiees'of b
present generat
Bootlace this, he
the railway and
that are blieteri
try. The peo
him ; even his
are afraid to tr
verit hest groun
not, thereforP,
out of the mire,
anxious he may
the'power. A
respondent, " t
excellent neon
fioe, there id no
leader at hand
Dan look." Th
servative in Ca
his heart and w
that this is the
Ate calamity t
situ,ated should
ment or miso
beneheen This
Canada have to
ant time. _The
falling upon us,
the 'people, is n
must he guarde
EXPOSITOR
his speeothei] are all mustt
ments andt. triumphs and
-gone years,• of whioh the
n know little and oare less.
is boind hand and foot to
ther mammoth corporations
g and bleeding the coun-
le have no oonfidenee in
strongest political friends
t.hiin and they have the
s for their fears, He can.
ft the Conservative ", coach
no matter how willing and
be, He has long since lost
in the words of the •oor--
ougit there are several, moot
rate men ready to take of-
reat personelity, no born
whom the rank arid file
re is not an tntelligent Con.
ada who does not , know in
co will net, admit to himself
ruth . It would, therefore,
the country if a party so
_
through any mismana.ge-
ance reach thp treasury
nthe danger the people of
nerd against at the pre. -
danger of such a calamity
'thanks to the good sense of
very great. But still, it
-against.
Why 7aey
Here ia anoth
Government sh
tion the pre
against the app
Parliament to p
The Mail foll
a list of mem
present Gover
office. While t
technically oor
clently intended
sion, viz. : Tha
in the platfor
members of Par
pointed to offi
Liberals have vi
is not oorrece.
that individual
perhaps of the
advocated this p
it is not true tha
the Governmon
either directly o
pri nci ple.
Should Go.—No. 10.
r meson why the Laurier
uld go : When in Opposi.
ent Ministers declaimed
'ntment of any members o f
blic offices. -Toronto Mail.
s the above quotation by
f Parliament who the
have ,appoint d to
il's contention ay be
t is ,calculeted an evi-
avey a wrpnn i pros-
es a principle or lank
the Liberal part that
rip -
the
This
true
and
have
tion,
re
men
e M
et,
to o
it
of
iament should not b
an that, therefore
late this principle.
While it no doubt i
em ere of the part
eov enment as well,
inei le when in Oppos
the peaty, as a par y, or
as a whole have ever,'
ind reetly, adopted ioh a
he ontrary, acme o ' the
leaders of the art and many memb rs ot
It
is. it, have strenuously opposed the prin iple,
holding that all othir things being e ual,
of
is the fact of a man bei I g a, member ef Par-
liament or of t e Legislature, should not
bar him from ace pti o g any position i the
is public service. fo w ich he is othe wise
qualified and to whiel he is entitled. THE
EXPOSIT0R, among others,,hate always held
and advocated this iew, even when the
a
Conservatives were in power in the Detain.
ion, and it sees no re son now for cha ging
its position. It will e noticed that yen
g the Mail does not c adernn the praoti e of
appoineing members o Parliament to,p blio
positions, beeaus if it were to do o it
- would be conde nil] its own party, a the
Conservative part du ing its long ter of,
power made etre ap ointments a co mon
practice. It only eo demns the Libe ale,
and not because it t inks their precti e is
d wrong, but because, s it insinuates in
o owing it they p a Moe in power hat
which, they condemned. in opposition. his,
k as we have shown, is n t the case, and on-
o
il's '10th reason,, "
strong. Beth parties cujoyed almost un-
interrupted power far a long series of yeara ;
bath plaice became r,ont and demoralized
by internal disseueionm ; bath parties are
now on the ere af itn. appeal to the people,
while their dieseneions have not been heal:
ed, hut aro Still rank and festering, and
there. is a feeling of distrust, in their .ranka
which bodes sure deteat. The English"
correspondent of thc Toronto ANIail and Em-
pire Ulna deeerilles the condition of she
English Liberal party. He says : I
" Lord Resubery. etill apparently un-
to'give the Liberal mach a lift out
of the mire, and although there are seyeral
most excellent ec cond.-Tate men ready to
take the etliee, there is no great pertonality,
no born 'sailer at hand to whom - the rank
and tile cian look. The condition el af-
fairs in the great Liberal party, which has
ruled tl,cnipire for the beet rut of the
Qui en'e re'ian, is now apparently rite of im-
pending and reeonstruction._.'
preient:q one 11 ti,o nuy.t interecting
studies in the w. re,-ord of our polities.' t
hi4toty.' .; 1
s
The t!ald. ly
sequeetly the M
They (the Liberal
lacious and . dace
which preceded it.'
S ould Go," is as
tiv as the other
Hur
-Clinton's rate of ta
be 21t Mills on the dol
-The congregation o
Niethodist church, Clin
pastor's salary $50
-Dr, 'Turnbull, of
into partnership w th
Frank Turnbull.
otos. -
,ation thieyear
ar. -
the Ontario st
on, have- raised t
hy
fal-
ine
eet
eir
roderich, has ta en
im his brother, Dr.
-The High Co rt f the Independ ,nt
Order of Foreste s m ets in Goderich on
August 28 and 29.
--Nathaniel Cotbett sr., of Step en
township, fell froml the oanye.mow, the ot er
day, and broke his hip
-Geotge Shaw ft Ingham on Mon ay
morning of last eels or Dauphin, M ni-
toba. He took with hi several fast hor es.
-Mr. Dominick Rey olds ie one of he
oldest men in Hullet township. 11 is
verging on 90 year of a e, but is still q ite
active. ;
-Mr. J. D. C pb 11, who has b en
teaching for a num er o years in .Belmore,
has been appointed rine pal of the Highg te
public school, Kent cou ty.
-While unhitch ng he horses from
hinder the other day, r. W. Leonard,
Holmerrville, was kick d by one of
horses, and had his ieht arm broken,.
-The West, Hu on armers' Instit
cleared a good mired s f om their exoursi
to Guelph Model Fa m.
secretary received eh
as the Institute's pa t of
• -The other day illi
had the misfortune wh le working at .
Welsh's saw mill, t ha e the thumb a d
first finger of the 1 ft h nd badly cut
1 coming in contact w th a saw. .
-The policeman, Chr stopher Eck, wl o
shot and killed Josej h tla itchell, formerly f
Coclerieh, in Marin tee, Wisconein, rece t-
ly, has been commit, ed r trial on a char e
11
a
of
he
te
The other day the
que for over $2 ,
the sale of tieke 8.
Kemp, of Hensel!,
of murder in the firs .cie ree. - - i -
-Farmers throng. out he county ere ha
ing a controversy a to who has ' the bi
gest yield of wheat er a re. The best o e
we have heard of so far is Mr. Wrri Wre ,
of near Clinton, who clai s 50 bushels
theacre. - .
-The Pilot Moun , Manitoba Sentinel,
August 10th, says : [ " r. Wm. Berke
one of the oldest resident of the Stockto
district, died of par Vine a few days. ag
Ho was at one time a resi ent of Wroxetet,
Ontario." I,
-Mr. S. B Frani ;Ic, o Grey, has. pu
chased a farm near. `ied n, Manitoba, an
intends shortly mov ng a family to th
west. He has sold his fat m to Wm. Rands
who \VIII move on to 't. as soon as Mr. Fra
lick vacates.
. I
-W. H. Parsons, vho has carried on
carriage am blackamith_in business in Exe
i
ter for a mi ibt,r of 'ear has disposed. o
the same t James tuss '.11, a former emi
)loyee. ..N.11. Russell as also purchased thei
hops and land, for'Nv ich be paid Sq,400.
--There died on Su day, 5th inat..,`Cath-
cline Kerr, beloved -.w fa a Robert Jenkins,
f Turnberry, Mrs. , (inking came of sturdy
)1(1 eautory etock who em grated: from Ire -
and over half a century age, made . their
ray. to sc het was then km. wn as the Huron
eetotliecI in the toWnsh.p of Colborne,
1,
'raet, 1.1,tit an ttlmoet unbrokene-wilderness,
tow the c,)•ealled garden o Ontario. They
e!tled down at Saab's Hill (now Carlow
'here Catherine, the f4.ibje6t of this sketch,
'as bum abctut GO yea:re ago. In- 18(30 the
.
•
pr
ven a 1- !tte; "ahetegtepli ef tele
aeeea 1.-ecet ee, ef the 't)nief vat ire perty • 0
in thie cenntry. It tt tie that the leader,
. I
Sir Charl el rapper, i..- h .0) V, and
atixi,-toj ijSE. htt Ceeeervative coach a
lift nut k. Mit his willinguess f 1
(20eit.tif r .if)! h n" 1110 abeenee of hie
eleeity, Ile le atreng physically only ; . a
1.t.).11 he is a man of the paet ; lives
family removed ta the township of Turn-
berry-Wingham being at that time an *l-
imit unknown quantity -and were among
'the early settleriain Chat townoihip. In 1864
sne married Robert Jenkins,. living for three
years en the Culrose boundary, when Mr.
Jenkins purchased the homestead, which he
Itill oteoupiee. • '
=Mrs. James Jeokell, _of Exeter,
met] 'with a painful accident on
ridaY of last week. She as standing
n chair and in some manner made a tells-
etep and fell to the floor, spra ning one of
her ankles very badly, and eo sequently is
unable to use the injured mem er.
-Conrad Miohel, Ilth cone lesion, Grey,
has arrived home safely from a even weeks'
trip tO Germany. He looks fir Wiese. Mr.
Michel sap] many changes hay taken place
in people and places sinoe he as there be -
!ore, but he is persuaded thati there. is .no
place like Ontario. I
[ -Herman Hemmen, clerk ilia Mr. J. A.
Stewart's- store, Exeter, ousted ed a heavy
phook from a live electric wire in the cellar
of the store • on Saturda night last, The
wire had been insulate , but he covering
had been removede and in oato ing hold of
the b re spot he was knooke insensible,
and h s hand was badly' burnecl
-While Howard Powell, lien of Mr. S.
Powell, of Exeter, was bathin at the river
on Monday of last week, he met with a pain-
ful autdeet. - He was making dive from a
log on the bank, striking hi head on a
stone in the bottom, cuttin two large
gashes, which necessitated sev ral stitches
to close it. *
-Hannah, eldest daughter Mr, Wm.
Lewis, of Crediton, died on eday of last
week, after fiye weeks' illness, A surgical
operation was performed on he previous
Monday, when an abscess as removed
from the bolds. The operati'n was suc-
cessful, but her weakened condition could
not survive the shock to her eystem. De-
ceased was in her 28 h. year.
-Last week suits to have be n a week of
accidents in the Mo esworth n ighborhood.
Andrew McKee fell from the to of a ladder
at Mr.' Spence's, while they we e threshing.
He received a severe shaking p, but was
not seriously hurt. John Mein osh cut his
arm aridly while repairing his bi der. James
Elliott -had his arm badly bruise and is un-
able to work.
-One afternoon recently, w ile Mrs. D
B. Andereon, Pldgar Henderson and a child
were coming to Wingham with horse and
buggy, they happened with qui e a severe
accident. The horse, which was icing driven
by Edgar Henderson, took frig t at some-
thing and landed the occupants f the -buggy
in the ditch. Mrs Anderson as dragged
quite a distance, arid was consi erably in-
jured, and Edgar has a broken riot.
-The Canadian Order of oresters
Chilton have 'received a letter from Mr:
RiChard Docking, of Cypress ivor, Mani-
toba, which intimated that he had fallen
from a load of hay recently and ustained a
fracture of the arm. Mr. Dock ng is well
known around Holmesville, whe e he lived
until he moved to Manitoba ab ut twelve
years ago. He has had his sbare of ups and
downs since locating on the pra'rie, on one
loccasion losing almost his tentire , crop from
fire which broke out as a steatin thresher
Ilya, about finishing up week on Ille plaee.
-!-What might have proved a iierious ac-
cidpnt happened on the fermi of John
Pe rt, of Usborne, the other
we
ha
the
ale
thr
nea
Ric
fro
'sev
for
sha
lou
the
0161
80
ri
ro
was
f,t
tis
ea
en
le
e in the act of hailing in b
the load completed and were
barn. John was driving
g the lane, when the load tu
wing John and Richard into the fence,
for help,
ved John
hn got a
y him un
ay. They
rley, they
ooming to
cautiously
ned over,
ly burying their. John oallin
ardligot extraoated and', reli
hia perilous position'. J
.1
re jaire on his leg which will I
few days.
On Sunday, 5th inst., E
1, beloved. wife of Thom
, concession 7, Grey, pass
earthly home to the he
*dohs. Her illnees was no
e five or six weeks, and it
e to many to hear of her drat
ble was the cause. She is su
husband and one child.
most highly esteemed and
e community will be exte
and and little daughter.
is of age.
phenis Mar-
s ikelton, of
wey from
a of many
ery long,
ill be a sur-
. Heart
vived by
. Skelton
ympathy
d to her
was 28
he
Sh
Wm, Nairn, an aged and s sp oted resi-
of Centralia, has passed co r to the
i t majority. Deceased w s I orn near
la gow, in Scotland, in the y ar 1830, and
t t e ago of 17 enlisted in the ri isharmy
nd served 21 faithful years u de the old
i. ag. „During his war -like life encounter-
& any dangers and narrow e es, being
r
,ou ded over a dozen times. egiment,
he 3rd Sutherland Highland and 711
en al Fusilers, fought side b &under
I iel Marshall Lord Roberts, an by his
bra ery and good conduct read ed four
Med Is and six clasps. He also w s a vet-
ektn in the Crimeawar at the taki g of Se-
, ,
b st pool.
1
- he Clinton New Era says: " r. Henry
tee , for 18 years an esteemed an greatly
r sp eted resident of Clinton, '8 justly wa-
ttle to distinction as one of he pioneers
-of t e county. Coming to the to nship of
God rioh about the year 1845, he emained
a co tinuousresident of that t w ship un-
til h s removal to- town. Mr. Steep was
like oat all the early settlers-, te possessed
at t e outset very little of , his world's
g `ad ; as a matter of fact he wee n t worth
a ol ar when he pernmenced lif o his own
b ha f, but the industry and fru ality of
hints If and wife Were amply r wa ded, for
o re irement from farming be as rated to
for h was born in 18 1, came tol this coun-
In
b in more than conifortable ci a stances.
F r hree years he was a me be ot the
to n hip council, and for a num er f years
h h e performed the duties of a a istrate,
wth fairness and impartialit Figures
m y ave some significance in hiel x erience,
tr ,i 1841, and mad a trip to e ld land
in 18 1. He ie,'ther fore, in hi 80 h year,
was ever sick in hie life, until a eh rt time
ag , nd looks like man goo& fo an in -
de ni e number of y ars yet. Tel 1 r. and
M s. teen were bo n four sone a d five
da g ters-all of w om are living and,a
singulare coincidence is the fact hat to
thi ee f the married ,daughters a e twins
be n 1 orn--in one ca e twice. Mr a d Mrs.
St ep have experienc d fifty yea a of wed -
de b iris.
pe
OTES. -The Miss to Cudmer , dress -
ma er , of Seaforth, are spendi g a few
we ks holidays -at th parental .h m , with
Mr a d Mrs. Willie, Cudmore.-,-0 d
Sq ire , of the village in company w'th his
gra d aughter, Miss . Ricker, are' ,,isiting
for son et months with friends in Tpronto.
'Mr S uires will be uch missed and his
old fri nds will wish far him a p easaet
tim Miss Mary 'A. McMordi , accorn•
pan'ed by her adopted daughter, Of London,.
the pa t week, was vieiting among friends
her Mr. and Mrs' John Co pe , of -
Ho le , made a hest call amo g riendS
her th past week. Miss Jenn aylor,
of Sb. Joeeph, after a eek's plea an visit
wit N r. and Mrs. Arch. Mcfll eg r, of
Tim er mitt', has ' returned h e -Mr. I
W C idmore and Mr. James N cLean
left n uesday last fo a trip te t e old -
cou tr Mr. Cuchnore goes in Ithe inter-
ests of the hay trade. while Mr McLean
goes wi h cattle. IV all whit t em a a
plea an outing and safe return. -Mr.
Fra k quires and son, of Toronto, w .re in
the 'flit fre for a few ays yisitin t the a
hom . of his oi3ter, Mrs. H. Rit er,-We .t
are lettled to note tin t 1.41ro. 1 IS eCly.
mont, who has been po rly for o e time, "
is now i proving. -Mi s Smith, S rnia, 8
is viSiti g with her unc e and aunt, M . and g
Mrs. R. Clegg. -Mr. a d Mrs. Al n Tones D
and chi droll, of • Lond n, aceom ni .d by s
ii. Spraig, of inne ota, the past week
re the guests of r. and Mrs. John
es, Stanley. -A w in this vicinity
a e finished-haevesti g. There is still
o d quintity pf gr in to house. -Th
h ashing mills ere now busy turning out
a ge quantities1 of ain.-Mr. and Mrs.
Melilla Rev. Mo ibbin and Mre. Mc.
bbin and Mrsi.j on y Ivieon, who were
• ding the Cli,11 n Collegiate Institute,
ep riding three ee a ecuperating at Bay -
e il, have retur e ho e, having all spent
good time.- es Hannah Ivison, of
rter's Hill, :in Vie tin smong friends here.
lies Stennie Ate eso , Miss Mabel Whit -
n and Mr. Alex. Do le; who have been at-
• ditably pane e ret part- for second -
es certificates). hi speaketwell for our
• ng neople.-IT e isses Jennie and
ra Anderson, w o ave been spending le
asant visit with rie ds and acquainten.
• in Clinton, hi e eturned home. -Mr.
dmore, contrl r, of Hornell, is now
• y pushing alo th briok work of Mr.
rott's house. --e ise Maggie Charters of
Mill road, is th g est of Mr. and km
es McLean. T ad still keeps lively in
village. -Mr. S muel Thompson, in
• pany with hie s ste , Miss Hanisah, the
• t week, were la A burn visiting with-
ir sister, Mrs lu en-Imany are now
• y making ready fo fall wheat. Well
y this be called busy world. -Mr. Wm.
oat is eportin new driver, which cem-
ent judges ea s good one. -Master
Nevin, of God r ch, is spending holidays
, i h hie cousins, th f mily of Mr. and Mrs.
Jo n MeNevin.
(From ae Go a ion
the villa
ley left
country
a Mr. Ge
e another
of t
000
kee ab
of e f
:e°r e wt
hue els
gra is
1
S tit
the horn
the grim
dau hte
pri e of
and 10
an ttao
see ed
her deat
hSehledwinadt
a
a
OTTINOS. -A JOU
h garden party' a
leasant time, na
'ppen boys.-Sch
e4st and we suppos
Well will be equ 1
t se who passed t
1 ving exo.minat o w
bel Whiteman ott
✓ e Cameron. Thi s
✓ sent teachers itn
o t
1 Correspondent.)
r from here atteuded
arna, and report a
eems to attract the
e -opens 011 Monday
he wielders of the
e oceasion.-Among
ecent public school
notice the names of
e Grassick and kiar-
cake well for their
eir predecessors.
ar
a..
EW GOODS. -T e . McFaul Co Sea -
f r h, have already else ed up several cases
ew goods for th early fall trade, new
pperettes, ne glair's, new silks, new
d es goods and cape cloths. The &oda
o en up splendid 7 an are sure ta:-rneet
ith a speedy sale. 1705-1
EATII OF A PIONEER, -The death ofi Mr.
r a dence of his so n -law, Mr. James Arm-
tIti
T mas Johnston, hi h occurred at the
s ng, on 'Mired of le,st week, removes
o of the first sail re in this pait of ehe
c ty. Deceased as born in the county
of ermanagh, Ireefia d, 91 years ago, and
fo 0 years has b el a esi-dent of the town-
sh of Stanley, w re e endured all the
h ships of pione r life When he landed
h his clash capital am unted to 25 cente,
b by industry cued fru ality he prospered
an twenty-eight yfe re go he retired from
fa ing and himeellf and wife came into
V a to live. . Mrs J hneton died about
t o years ago, and f r bout a year Mr.
Jo hson had been i ing During his life he
w a a consistent 1 mb r of the English
oh ch and a Conser ,ati e in politics. He
lea • a a family of fo r sone and three
M • Henry Hu& n, Michigan ; Mrs.
1,1
da hters-Thoma , W lliam and Robert,
in anitoba ; Jo n, o the homeste'ad ;
Ro rt Elliott, D ota and 'Mrs. James
Ar strong, Varna. Th remains were laid
to st in the Var a ce etery on Friday
las s nd were folio d hither by a large
co • c•urse of syrn a hiz, ng and sorrowing
fri de.
N )TES. -The annu 1 g rden party under
the uspices of St. I oh 's church, Varna,
da vening last, he ight was all -that
Wia; eld in Mrs. 8 rd' orchard on Thurs-
co I be desired, • t e attendance was
eq a to that of fort •r y are. tkeSeaforth
ba was present as • m re than fully sus -
tai d their reputiste ,n o being one of the
lead ng bands in Ont rio The proceeds of
the versing amount d o $124.53. -While
MrS. Sparrow and M s. orrance were re -
wit Mr. lahnes, th ho se became unman -
t
tur rig from the garlen arty, in company
eget), le owing to th ha nese, giving way,
and eking to the i ch, threw the occu-
pant out, breaking ire Sparrow'a wrist.
The others were t injured. -Mrs. R.
Mc0 ol, of Drumbo vas called here to at-
tend the funeral of 1 er grandfather, Mr.
Then as Johnston, wl ich took place on Fri-
day ast.-Lorne If I ber Reid. second son
of J hn W. Reid', die on Friday evening
last fter a few da s' Illness. All that
lovi; parents and 1 edi.al skill could do
tb r tore him to health as of no avail.
The uneral took p ace on Sunday last.
The offin was strewn wi h beautiful floral
wre hs. Much Earn) ath is felt for the
bere ed parents in tl is he hour of their
affii 10D. I
Is •
ara1301.!13
iCaoronlve
1v1 Aren i
At he
week'
'ffifeerCn4
The
aorte
is g
40c
panti
excel
Grisvit
ivse rhyt
in th
India
our
the la
minste
-Jamee
weddi
Kent,
Lond
-Mr
are vi
pbparetahcalii
Copp,
neigh6
" Ever
visitin
elsew
who ha
home
--Mr.
nsittlym,bir
field a
Tuesda
by the
• •
Bruce el
Hatones, Br cefi
sneer, Fire and L fe I
of money to loan t 6
eeurity. Mortgag s d
free of expenie , o
amount of priva e
e every morning and
Several good far s f
Id, Notary Public
surance agent. Any
er cent., on first-class
awn and money ad.
e borrower. Also a
nds at 5 per cent.
Wednesday of each
✓ sale. 167
SE PRICES, -Th E. McFaul Ce., Sea -
are offering som s slendid values in
ready-to-weae pa ts and overalls,
othims stock is, ret y thoroughly as -
and the qualit of oode all through
ranteed, a co le f cases of boy's
'tuft to hand are eel ing at 25c, 35o,
d 50c per pair. 1705-1
ES. -On Sabba eN ening last, Miss
r, of Griswo , anitoba, who is
at her home Stanley, gave an
nt address on e lesion work at
Id Indian misSi n school, where she
matron. Hee address, which was
acticalacannot ail o interest many
churches in mis on Work among the
of the Northw st. ' A number from
age are eampin in ayfield enjoying
e breeess.-Mi L idlaw, of West-
, is visiting t he manse, -Mr.
Aikenhead au wife attended the
g of their neice, i s McDougall, of
est week. -Mr. Joh Aikenhead, of
, is spending -hi va ation at home.
F. Smith and d u; ter, of Chicago,
ting at the horn of her father, Mr.
eDonald.-Mr. B verley Ketchen
d Heneall for th past two Sab-
the Presbyterii.n c urch.-Miss E.
f.Clinton, is els tin friends in the
rhood . -Mrs. m Murdoch, of
teen Home," Stanl y, is at present
friends at Loncl n, t. Thomas and
re. -Mr. F. ils n, of Toronto,
for some time 1 een visiting at the
Wm, Murdoch ha returned home.
Walter Nicoll, f oronto Univer-
a, guest at the ianse this week. -A
of our boys are cam ing out at Bay -
are having ar en'oyable time.-
' was doly,preclairred civic holiday
ayor and the conrequenee was a
very ria ict day in the as almost the
whole cipulation repa red to the lake,
where is eryone seemed o e joy themselves.
-Mr. I kment is hustling ut the staves at
present', he having shipped e even cal' loads
'apt we k. , Mr. Mustard as his shingle
mill in peration and is ow oing chopping
every d y. This makes thi ge quite lively
around the mill. -Quit a lumber finished
ip hart st last week and thi week will see
lmost,,i not all, the gra n a fely secured. -
The re(". nt rains have . re fly cooled the
weather and the dust and h .at is now bear-
i9S. Edna Copp, if linton, is visi•
ing at e home of Dr. A eIntosh this week.
-Mr. adrew Scott rat d home on Sat-
rdey otn a short hrlidiLy trip. -Miss
mith, Chicago, is at oresent visitino. her
randparents, Mr. and rs1 Duncan Mc-
onald. Mies Dell 0 Neil, of Clinton,
pent pa t of this week isiting friends in
e„ --Mr. William Graham, of Stan.
ere last week en route for the old
with a consignment•of fat caittle.--e
rge Turner is prepari g to erect
ilo this fall. Mr. Alex Thomeont
e B yfield road, also purpos e. erecting
hese men are evidentlY trying to
east of the times. -Quit a numbea
mere in this vicinity have done
reshing. The grain is urning out
II, wheat running fro 28 to 40
per acre, barley about (), and the
n excellent sample.
Crediton-
Enneviteinter.-On the .7th inst.,
of Mr. Wm. LOWii was entered by
reaper, death, who carried off his
Hannah, who was juet in the
life, ^being only twenty-seven years
oath& old. The deceased suffered
of la grippe last winter; and never
co fully recover from it, although
was due to tubercular peritonitis.
orn in this neighborhood and was
e highest esteem by all who knew
her. li! r a number of years she was a
pro ine t church worker, and w a a mem-
ai
ber f th choir of the Evangelic 1 church,
besi es being a leading memb r in the
Ro al Templars' lodge, of which she was
vice couricillor at the time of her eath, and
il
for nu ber of years had been t eir organ -
I
let. In he Huron district oounci , she held
the offie of district vice -councillor. The
ma flo al tributes laid on her coffin by the
diffnrent organizations in the village fully
testified o the very high esteem in which
she as eld by them. The memorial ser-
vice was held in the Evangelical ohurch on
Sun ay 1 st, when the sermon wad preached
by t e p star, Rev. J. G. Litt, and was
mos ap ropriate and touching. The vacant
chid in he choir was fittingly dtaped for
the ocas on. The remains were laid to rest
in t e E eter cemetery. Her place will be
har to 11. The sympathy of all .ili extend.
ed t the bereaved family.
Cromarty.
D. AY, ,ommiesIoner, Conveyancer, *111s, mod -
gage and cede drawn up. Money loaned at the
!owes rate of interest. 1559
s lAf Go D CHOICE.—The E. Mcfraul do.,
rth, are showing a fine assoetment of
ca te i Hemp, Union, Woola Brussels
an elv t. A good choice of patterns in all
el s of oor coverings can be had at this
st re ; so e very special designs in mat -
tinge oil loths and Linoleums, which goods
are b oo ing more popular every season.
New &revels, some extra handsome lace
carte no nd curtain materials. 1705-1
Jo IN £8. -Mrs. Marion Morrison and
child en, of Staffa, were the guests last
weeklof re. Robert Hoggarth, the wife of
our vOorth reeve. -One of our aged citizens,
acoompan ed hy hie wife, went to Seforth
some time ago, and it appears that the races
were goi g on that day. After drawing
some $40 out of the bank and doing some
other bueieess in town, he had a little time
to sp re, o he strolled up to the race course
and ate ed the races for some time from
the o tsid of the fence. It appears there
were om sharpers who were watching him
when e drew his money out of the bank,
who f llo ed him, and when he was pre-
parin fo leaving from the races one of
them ske him to change a $20 bill, and to
80130M od te him he pulled out his bills.
While doi g this, another one of the gang
rushe up from behind and snatched away
the w ole elle, leaving him a sadder but a
wiser ma s. -Mr. Alexander Stewart, of
Glenq aio , spent Saturday and Sunday of
last w ek t Lakeside, with hie brother-in-
law, ho i very ill with typhoid fever. We
are so ry t learn that the only change in
his co diti n was that his temperature was
slightl hi her Sunday, when Mr. Stewart
left.- re Peter Campbell returned a week
ago, a ter sojourn for a week:in St. Marys
with er ister, Mrs. Morrell, Mrs. Mor-
rell ha be n in poor health for some time,
but w are glad to learn that she is quite
well a ain.-One of our bachelors, who has
been li iug all alone for oome time, has , ee-
cured go d housekeepen-Of the ten pupils
who s cce ded in passing the recent public
school lea ing examination, at Mitchell,
two of the are from No. 6, Hibbert, viz.,
Thome HI lop and Thomatt Miller. Under
the ex elle t training of their former teach-
er, Mr Ho garth, these and other pupils
passed the ntrance examination, juat a year
ago. e re pleased to notice that under
their ree nt teacher, Mr. Jewitt, No. 6
still lea s t e township. -Mrs. Coiling, from
Nebras a, a visiting her sister, Mrs. Rich-
ard H gga th. It is nine years since she
was he e. Mrs. Samuel Speare, under the
skillful tre tment of Dr. Hutchison, is re-
coverin ely.-Mr. Lachlan McLean left
for the es on Tuesday morning. On the
eve of s d parture a number of his fciends
and nei hb rs met at his home and present-
ed him wit some handeome presents, tie-
eompan ed y an address. After spending
a few h ure pleasantly, all retired to their
homes, fte wishing Mr. McLean a pros-
perous our ey and safe return.
tang
the
and iint
route
Blueyal
one of t
of t e
says th
Burg
eter
footb
team ,
Greenwa
he Wen
Robert
parental
Etch r
Bluevale-
TE *.— r. James MeEwen, who thus
t n se ool section No.- 1, Howick; for
as t o and a half years, has resigned,
ads continuing his sEnclies at To-
niv reity.-Mr. Harry McHardy, a
bo , now in Goderioh, is accounted
e b et players in the baseball Learn
ire lar town, and the Brussels Poet
t t e two Bluevale boys (Walter
nd John Coultes) rendered Wrox-
ab e assistance in a recent game of
et een the Wroxeter and Bruseels
he the former won. -Mr. John
is home from Rat Portage, where
la t December. -Mr. and Mrp,
tewart visited Mr. Stewart's
h.0 e here last week. -Mr. Ira
nt to Toronto last week 00 busi-
'. lexander Messer has two new
m chines which he intends to keep
hr ugh the season. One is run by
en ine, which arrived last week.
n neine is not a common thing
e. Mr. William Robertson of the
, ea t of the village, cut a'field of
t y elded 39 bushels to the acre. -
est. M. A. and Mrs. West
ev. W. T. and Dirs. Hall, at Bel-
la t eek. -Mrs. William Cornish,
tc ell, is visiting her' sister, Mrs.
L wis -Mr. Robert, L. Stewart was
te p incipal of Goderich Model
,, p .eference to forty-three other
, a a salary of $700 a year. Mr.
as first-class professional certifi-
ha twelve years experience in
ev n years in public schools and
in igh school work, and in ad -
a ourth year undergraduate in
ate he has been attending Queen's
, ingston. Mr. Stewart has
Ile t satisfaction wherever he has
. Both as a teacher and as a man
it . o any place. -Harvest apples
s al this year. Apples. that fell
ou 'cl, last week, were actually
ere they were exposed to the sun.
eo ion men had considerable fighting
II,
o I et week in some bush along
()ad.' Mrs. Ira Etcher has been a
su 4 r of late, with boils. -Mr.
d Mil er, of Turnberry, is doing a
ainess eelling views, of famous places
uliiigli.-Miss Rogers, who was visit -
88
41
11
ness.
three
aw°trrakei
A tr
about
boun
whea
vRiesivt:e
ogfrayme,
Danie
appoi
as ephpoliocl
cSatteew,
teachi
five ye
adrittsi7
Unive
given exc
worker
he Is Et ere
are ver
on the
cooked
-The
of fire to
stehveerraeil
Hubbat
good br
and bui
))
he
ar
th
nt
as
ao
ing her uncle Rev. I). Rogers, returned to
I
of Mr. £ nd N s. McIntyre, of Toronto, died
Pickeri g est week. -The infant daughter
at the home e its grandfather, Mr. Robert
Sagina Mie igain; are visiting the families
ii
Greenway, on Thursday of last week. The
chill h d 1 een ill for several weeks. Mr.
NleInty e (am up to attend the funeral On
Friday. A . Vill Rogers has gone to Port
Sandfiel , vhere he has a school. ---Mr. and
Mrs. NA ilham Jolaeston and daughter, of
AUGUST 17, 1900
The Corner Store
WITH THE BLUE FRONT.
2,800 WORTH
I • OF 1
Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets,
Brussels Carpets, and
Tapestry Carpets.
#te-ftettt-timetttt,“*.ttes#
We have added another very large department to our
vast growing business, and we are going to make this one
more prdfitable to you than all the rest, we having secured
the agency for the famous make known as Crossley's Carpets.,
This is the only make of Carpet that you can rely on as to
be absolutely fast colorings, and by far prettier designs than
any other carpet made. We guarantee every yard from 25c
a yard up to our $1.75 line.—every yard is stamped.
If you. are thinking of getting a new Carpet, come in
and see our large range, and get our prices. We find it no
trouble to show our prices. Carpets matched, sewn and laid
if you wish.
We carry the largest and best assorted stock in town ;
you will say so, too, when you see it.
Early Closing Notice.
During July and August, we will close our three stores—.
dry goods, clothing and grocery—on Wednesday afternoons,
at 1 o'clock.
COME WITH THE CROWDS TO
B. GUNN, SE4FORT11 I
THREE STORES—No. 1, Dry Goods, ladies' goods only.
No. 2, Clothingo men's goods only. No. 3, Gro-
ceries—specialties, canned goods, butter and teas,
of Messrs. Archibald and'Welter Patterp.
-Miss Eliza, Messer and Miss Bella Bur ese
visited at Mr. James Robertson's, Mor is,
over Sunday. -Ernest Mills, of Clin on,
visited his sister, Mrs. Snell, this wee e -
ii
Rev. D. Rogers took charge of the quartecly
meeting services in the Fordwieh circuit, on
Sabbath last --If ever a thunder storm
caused rejoicing it was that of last Saturday
evening. The cool weather that- followed it
Was so nice after the terrific heat of last
week. Few in this locality can remember
SO long a period of such intense heat as we
euffered during our last hot wave.
1
Hensall.
Theexecetore of the estate of the late
John P. Marshall, have placed in the hands of G. J.
Sutherland, conveyancer, of Hensall, for sale the
fine block of two 2 story stores in Hensel', known
as the Marshall Brick Block, also the fine fra.me
dwelling at the tear of the stores. Both are arst.
eases properties and will be sold at a great bargain.
or full partloulars apply to the undersigned, O. J.
utherland, Office at the Post Office, Howell.
1698.tf
1 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. -About half -past two
last Saturday morning the residents of this
village were aroused by the dread alarm of
fire. The night was intensely warm and the
people turned out in remarkablyshort order.
The fire is supposed to have started in the
rear part of %V. C. Davis' general store. It
soon spread to McArthur's bank on the west
and to J. C. Stoneman's jewelry store on
the east. The further spread of the fire
eastward was prevented by the solid briek
wall of the building occupied by Mr. Claw-
son, and burned as far west as McEwen's
brick block, where another brick wall as -
slated 'in staying the flames. Fortunately
the night was calm and lethat wind there
was was blowing from the est, which aid-
eitit
edthe fire fighters to co trol the flames
and prevent their further pnead. Ae it isf
all the buildings destroyed t were of wood
and will, 110 doubt, be replaced in a short
time by more substantial and ornamental
brick edifices f0 that ultimately the fire
will prove a benefit instead of a detriment
to the place. EverYthing on that side of
the street was cleaned out from Cliturion's
store to MoEwen's block. The total loss
is estimated at about ten thousand &Haas
and all parties are more or leas insured.
Mr. J. C. Stoneman, who was one of the
sufferers, is also village clerk, and as he was
unabla to save the corporation books, the
town council will have to make a new start,
the assessment roll for this year, the by-
law book and other public decuments hay-
ing gone up in smoke. The citizens, ois;e
and all, together with the fire brigade,
worked like trogans to keep the flames from
spreading, and as everything was so dry,
the saving of the village from destruction
may be attributed to the good work done in
this direction and all have good reason to
congratulate themselves that things! are no
worse than they are and that our bright and
.
busy little town has again escaped so for-
tunately from destruction. All those who
were burned out will be in business again as
soon as they can get suitable premises and
we hope to see the burned district all built
uP before the snow flies. So intense Was
the heat that the plate glass windows on the
opposite side of the street were broken an
the paint on the •buildings blistered.
LoeAL BRIEFS. —rvi r. Beverley Ketchen
of Brucefield, conducted services durin
the past two Sabbaths in Carmel Presby
terian church, and were very much enjoyed
He is a good, fluent, clear and forcible
speaker, and gives promiee of taking a front
rank among our ministers. The Rev. N.
Shaw, of Egmondville, will conduct services
on Sabbath next. -Miss Violet Willis, who
has been the guest of Mre. J. R. Ilabkirk,
for the past week, has returned home. -Mrs.
John Bennett, of Woodbridge, was the guest
of Mr. James Troyer, this week. -Mr. and
Mies. John H. Smith, of Sea.forth, who have
been visiting relatives here for the past two
weeks, have returned home. -Mr. and Mrs.
Jamee Sutherland are- spending a week at
Grand Bend, with Mr. A. Dent, Aire, Suth-
erland's brother,. who has a dottagg there. -
The efriends of Mr. John Willis will be
pleesed to learn that he is recovering nicely
from the effects of the operation he had per-
formed on his side, in the Toronto hospital,
a few weeks ago. He hopes in the course!
of a week to he able to return home. -Mise
.A. Papple was in Seaforth and Mitchell re-
cently, visiting friends. -Miss Roy, of Lon-
don, sister of Rev. F. E. Roy, of that cit3.
and formerly of Hensall, is in the village
this week, the guest of Mrs, G. C. Petty.-
Mr. McWilliams, of the Observer office, was
in Wingharn during the past week, visiting
relatives. -Dr. Macarthur, of London, was
in the village this week, visiting his broth-
• er.-Miss Alice Petty was in .Luean on
Wednesday of last week. -The choir of St.
Paul's church, who were camping at Grand
Bend, have returned, and report having had
a very pleaeant time, -Miss Constance Car-
roll, of near Woodstock, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. Sutherland. -Rev. W. J. Doherty,
of St. Paul's church, was in London during
the past week. -Mr. Thomas Higgins, bar-
rister, of Toronto, accompanied by Mrs.
Higgins, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. a
Davis. -Our hand engine did most excellent
work at the fire on Sunday morning la,st,
and if another Ione could be purchased for
anything like its coat, it weuld be one of
the best inveritments our council tould
make. -Mies Hannah and Mise Lewis, who
were visiting here, have returned to Lon-
don. -Mrs. James White, who has been in
Detroit for the past month or so, visiting
her son and daughter, returned home this
week. -Mr. Jemes Beverley is this week
moving to Exeter, to engage in the furnit-
ure and undertaking bueiness there. We
wish him all success. -Mrs. John Reith, of
Waneta, British Columbia,is here on a visit.
Mrs. Reith formerly resided in the town-
ship ot Hay, about a mile west of our vil-
lage. Her many friends are pleased to see
her again.-Mre. Joseph Ellis is visiting her
friends in Goderich.-Mr. Thomas Murray
returned home on Saturday last, from Iowa,
where he -had been visititig his brother,
George. -Mr. and Mr?* Francis Coleman
returned recently- from Michigan, where
they had been visiting relatives. -Mr, E.
MeMorran, of Toronto, is epending a week's
holidays with relatives. -Miss V. Smith
is in Hamilton this week, visiting hcr sister.
-Mrs. E. Sheffer was in London last week.
-Mr. James Bonthron, of Exeter, formerly
of Rodgerville, was in the village a few
days ago renewing acquaintancere-G. J.
Sutherlan'd was in Harhilton last week, at.
tending the Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Oddfellowit, as representative of
Hensall lodge. -Mr. James Bronthon, jr.,
and Mr. Wm. Moore, jr., were welcomed
home from a week's holiday at Grand
Bend.
Gorne-
BRIEFS. -Mr. James Bricker has been en-
gaged to teach a school near Cranbrook for
the balance of the preeent year. -Miss
House, of Niagara Falls, who bad been the
guest of Mies Mabel.Campbell, has returned
to her home in that town. -Mr. John M.
Keine, of the Soo, is rusticating under the
parental roof. -Mr. Robert Toung was a
delegate at the meeting of the grand lodge
of Oditellowe in Hamilton last week, -Mr.
Robert Taung and his son Harry have gone
to Dungannon to do the brick work on a
building. He has had a long and successful
experience in the building line. -Threshing
is now the order of the day with the farm-
ers' around here. -The Brussels baseball
club visited our burg on Saturday last, and
. .
were defeated by the home team, the score
being 13 to 11. -The intensely hot, dry
weather of last week was brought to a close
by a beautiful shower of rain, which was
welcomed by many. Sunday was wet al-
most all day, and on Monday forenoon rain
fell at intervals. -There are at present
an unusually large number of bare -faced
men In our town, who receive at
least their share of public; attention.
The absence of the moustache, at least in
some cases, renders the appearance some-
what odd, and in some instances the ex -
owner ie unrecognizable at first eight.
1Mmiey.
NOTES. -On Sunday and Monday next,
August 19th and 20th, the annual tea meet-
ing in connection with the Bethany ap-
pointrnent will be held. On Sunday ser-
mons wili be preached at 1 1 a. m., and 7
p. m., by Rev. R. Alillyard, of Exeter. Col-
lection at each service in aid of church
funds. On Monday evening tea will be
served from 5 to 8 o'clock, after which a
platform meeting will be held: Addresses
will he delivered by Revde. C. Fletcher, of
t he :Thames Road ; M illyard, of Exeter, and
other neighboring ministers, who have been
Invited to attend. Sunshine choir will fur-
nish music for the occasion. -Rev. R. Mill -
yard preached in the Bethany church last
Sabbath, changing with the pastor, Rev,
W. J. Waddell. It was an excellent ser-
mon, plain but very comprelieneives
Also
Flemisl
=entail
-over th
the free
BITS 0/
patients.
improba
haring
this city
lowed b
meet her
,off her
the -time
they reg
got Its li
The t
position i
ly been i
oentnrie
sre rots*
let down
whole,to
rule, non
tO Bleep
The t
Is a Bees
f rom the
finest do
front). ever
the tramp
-can enter
tip the riv
There
whoee
thousand?.
vat or dri
-,corpees
and, havi
for the e
give as
the living
town of 11
out a br4
,decoratti
who, whil
viands, it
givers, wh
the gods h
There a
inhabitant
Epernay,
Poland. T
upon miles
oUt of the
out of 'sa)i
large that
tabitents.
ear four
number h
Joutside.
Many
woman W
ratyes,
donia. The
tram -astern
fia enter tb
And Turki
bachelore.
the Turide
ryes„ -Lon
IT Di
Ile Finish
It happer
tours back
*aria, eighti
an open
town.- T1
had been h
slon, began
"distinguis
-settkd grae
the crowd ta
laeap, but
than ruff
injuring th
When the
was the fi
chanced to
platform
the plank at
Which had
right pests
had not go/1
platform,
promptly, .els
and dignifi
forth his ha.
4'idadi4?S a
happens,
ways enon,g
-form to stal
ty the case
will now go
resuming th
rea_ehed
And as s
and apples).
statesman
the rest of
n word of
Alagazi we.
"Pa, our
'llowe To
hy, w
his tat
Industrial, tore,
Western, Londo
South num at
Central, iatrolpb
Goderlch, Septe
,Allsa Braig, Sep
Septe
Wingham, Septe-
Seaforth,,,, Septe
Zurich; Septemb
St. Marys, Octel
--Stratford,-Octoh.
13russeis. Detohe
Fordivieh. -Octet'
Myth, October*
BaYlield,Octohe
Tn
Fall Wheat (new
_Spring Wheal pe
OMs per braes,
Peas per bliehel
Barley per bust.
Butter, Aro. 1
Butter, tub— —
int per idoz.—•
F our, per lOti*
Hay per ton ne
Hides per 100
fibeep Skins....
Wool
,'Potatoes pet h
Balt {retail) per
Wood per cord ti
Wood per cord
Apples per bag—
Olover Seed—
Timethy Seed-.
P rk, per MI
allow, per lb
Board of Tr
to Iflie ; B
ter, 120 pax
sold at ;20e.
ez fesAV, A
Cheese Board
yelle bought
line got 7sfi bo
secured 2R2 b
ton bought 6
TortoNeo,
good demand
receipta {If wh
roils are quot
choice dairy
mon at 14 to
at 20:1, to ole f
paeka-ges.
meet a faird
hot spell has
ken egge,
MONTREAL,
quebee theese
boat. The lo