HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-04-26, Page 44
NEW ATIVERTlilrIENTS
•
i'alr• The flgu- t cwc •. • Z p crer t sis , er each
n,., de :otes tho ng' t r p r on which the
a brortIsenient will be t ound
gyring- Clothing re-. Nr3ed " 113f i -1
tout In Grain-Alex.AVosozi•-5
z"O Prior Suite -Le Irv} d & 0o•.-5
1/4 SIO Prize -I. V. Fear -4
Ohr Window- 3 Idullett & Co -5
Ptic.:s Cut In Two- C. W. Papst -8
Spring Shoca-Rishanti..n & Mclanis---5
Martin• -S
Watch -9. Mitilett & Co -8
Kum Fr.r.Ssle-George l:Lphonson-5
Er -silage C1/4rn-0 F. 1Ui 8
Residence For Sale- Ji L. Killoran -8
'rho Seatorth Tea Store -A. G. Ault --5
Tr-ings Of Semi y -R. Willis &Son -5
C:iurt.of v sion-J. 0. Moniion-5
0.!orgo A. Slater Shors-3-W. Fi. Willis -8
Specia1t1e8-3-0 8. And cies-8
Pig for Serica-A.ndrew 3•1e11-5
&louse. foe Sali,-Josovh Weber -5
Sh"ri 'es- G Won 1irco.-8
Do Yell Wa.t !two ? • Smillic Bro.-5
Cow for SATe-Jimoi 8(.1w:111110-5
Shore's 01 thing= M4 KInntiri & 0o.-5
Delt.hte I Shoppers -E. IleFaul Co. -8
Stock Clearinq Rah —Wen. Pickard & Co. --5
Mangold Ycung-8
Ehe
(11)
ent
won expooitor.
SEAFORTIT, FRIDAY, April 26th, 1901
The Dominion Parliament.
Although it may not be BO, it looks ver
much as if our Dominion legislators wer
simply marking time for the purpose o
prolonging the session. The thing is be
coining monotonous even to outeiders, an
to those who have to attend the session
day after day it met have became intoler
able. Not that the tessiora is longer tha
other sessions of late years, but there doe
not seem to be anything done and little t
do; and in former sessions the Oppositio
were always able to make a lively passag
once in a yvhile which avoided absolut
menotony„ But the Opposition this sessio
does not seem to have the ability to pit u
a discussion on any subject worthy of th
name. On any of the points whore ths?Gov
ernment are vulnerable, the Opposition ar
even more so, and where they make attack
are just the points where the Governmen
are most solid with the people. During' th
past week a lengthy discussion took plac
on the 'transportation question. This is a
weak point with the Governmena Wher
they cituld have benefitted the p ple they
have failed to move, and where t J benefi
to the people was the smallest the t pent the
most money. For instance, millions o
dollars have been spent in deepening canals,
dredging the harbors and increesing the
efficiency of thorough transportation, thus
giving our American neighbors a shorter
and a cheaper route to the seaboard with
their products,to compete with the products
of this country in the markets of the world,
while the local transportation, which is of
more importance to the common people of
the country, has been, practically, neglected,
and the great railway and other carrying
corporations who daily discriminate againetd
Canadian shipper e 9,,nproducers in favor of
the Americans, are not, even molested. On
points like theft, where the Opposition
could score a point, they are at one with
the Government, and both parties appear to
be united to facilitate the movement of Am-
erican products at the expense of this coun-
try. Again, on a matter such as the con-
tract made by the G-overnment with the
Olergue Company, which secures the estab-
Bailment of exteneive iron works in Canada,
a transaction of which every sensible Can-
adian approves, they waete hours condemn-
ing, and so the battle wages. It will be a
relief to the reading public when Parlia-
ment is prorogued, and the sooner that event
takes place the better.
The Cook charges committee of the SPn-
ate resumed its sittings this -week. It was
supposed that the work of taking evidence
had been closed, but for some reason sev-
eral additional tvitnestses were exemin ed.
Mr. Preston and Sir Richard, Cartwright
were again recalled, and Dr. Wilson, of
Landon, son-in-law of the late M. C. Cam-
e
e
e
eron, and executor of the estate, wee exam-
ined, as was also Mr. M. 0. Cameron, of
Goclerich, son of the deceased Mr. Cameron,
A number of lettere written by Mr. Cameron
and ethers were ales) submitted, but no new
light was cast on the metter. The cese of
Mr. Cook was weakened, if anything, by the
additional evidence. There was no eentenee
in any of Mr. Cameron's letters that could
in any way be twisted into an offer of the
senatorehip to Mr, Cook for a pecuniary
consideration. It did home out, however,
that Mr. Cook had got at logerheade with
the Provincial Government and had threat-
ened them with destruction, and in thie
way had incurred the displeasure of Sir
Mowat, who opposed his appointmeet
to the Senate, and as Sir Richard put it
these were two conditions with which Mr.
Cook mu,t comply before his application
(*aid be even eoneidered, and them were :
" Firat of all, that he should make his peace
wit% the Lacal Government, and in the next
plaf.e, that he t.hould conduct himkelf
prop-
erly by not brawling at street corners."
Wit.h these conditions it seems Mr. Cook
wis not able to comply, and coasequentl y
he ncver laid any chance for the appoint -
melt which he coveted. Tne investig4tion
ha.; conpletely exploded the charges, and
the furthey they are enquired into the lees
f ountlation there seems to be for them.
Britihh Finances.
The Budget statement of Sir Miehael
Hicks -Beach, Chancellor of the 14.;x:Thequer
in the British Parliament, recently deliver.
ed, was an eye opener to a good many. It
was generally known that the South African
and ehineee wars had been very expensive,
and that the finances were not in as satis-
factory and comfortable a condition as in
scene former years, but few expected the
gloomy forebodings indulged in, with good.
reason, by the finaneial head of the nation.
That war is a terribly costly cuterprise, the
tax -payer ie now commencing to realize. The
glitter of the pomp and glory attaching to
hostilities is wearing off, and the people
• have now got down to the prosaic duty of
paying the enormous bills that have been
contracted. This is not ao pleasant, and
the British trxspayer is not k o good nat-
tiredly enthueiastici as he was. But, as
there ie no other way of raising the money,
• he must bend his b tali to the burden, and
,arame0
expenditure $917,960,000, leaving a deflo it
of $266,035,000. spit: war expendkure for
the year was $3:25,1000,000. For the current
year the eatimateld expenditure i3
000,000, and the revenue $716,275,000, leaiv-
ing a deli sit of $220,000,000. To •provi le
for this di proprsed to it o inerease the
i;
income tex ; to pace a customs duty of
about a cent a pound on sugar, and to place
an export duty of e ehilling a ton on co:O.
These new taxes are expected to yield $5
000,000, and the balance is to. be made
by a lo:an, which has already been placed
the market and which has been erubsoribd
for twice over,. thui showing that there is no
scarcity of money fon-investment, .and • that •
the credit of the old land still stands at the
very top fioteh. In this way, aloo, the cest
. -
of the 'war is being partly paid •by the ,pr Il-
ent generation, i but the main portion of it ,
will be borne by future generation.
_ The total cold of the 'South African War
thus fer has footed, up to the snug sum of
$740,0Q000. Jingoism comes, expensive.
In addition to flits the operations in China
have cost about $25,000,000. It is almost
impoeeible to reel'zi what • these figuries
mean, they are so colosal in exteut. B t
,
the waste of treasure is the leaot of t ie
evil. The loss ef life has been ptoportio -
ate with the expenditure of money. This is
the mok costly war that Britain 'has eVer
had, that is in proportion to the time it Itas
lasted, And the end is not yet. What a
saving it wept be in both life and treasu e
if the most enlightened nations of the ear h
should reach that degree of civilization th t
they could settle their disputes by so e
more humane means than by setting - m n
to kill his fellow man. Will this degree f
civilizttion ever be attained ?
Tee National public debt, including recert
and peoposed additions, will he at )cat
$3,650,000,000, or about $90 per head of t e
population. At the close of the war wi h
Franco, in 1515, the realized debt or t e
United Kingdom was $220 per head.
1
i•
Now -Is the Time.
A dispatch frrn Otniwe says
, -" The growing need of more accomm
dation for the various departments of tl e
Government is receiving attention at tt e
hands of Hon. J. I. Tarte, who has devolved
a scheme for connecting the present Parlia-
ment huildings with the east and west
co as to form an fexchisive irregular scn i•
circle of buildhaget' having the base on W I-
riii
lington street, with the preeent Perliame t,
buildin s as the apex. The new buildings
which •t is proposed should form , the con-
nectina links would be used as department•
al buildings. The work will be very tic c-
lish indeed, and if carried out will eith
make or mar the proposer. Plans are bei
prepared and it it is possible that a cons:
erable gum for the purpose will be includ d
in the supplementary estimates."'
Thu z is afforded an excellent oppertunt
for e.m)iiering the propriety of recluel
the nutther of members. Would it not
better and more hal the interests of t
e_ountdr for Mr. Tarte to exercise his i
genuity in devieind a echeme to this end
instead, of one to afford additional accommo-
dation for the present representatives?
Thie reduction could very easily be ma le
without, destroying -in any way the preee t
proportion of representation. The • Senate
should leither be abolished or reconstruct/d
and reduced. In this way more room could
be made for time who are left. In addia
1
tion to ;this no interest - would suffer if the
number of representatives in the Commens
were rWucecl by a third, or even • a half.
With these reductions no doubt the presilna
buildings would still afford ample mon).
Change3 such as we suggest would be vastly
1
more popular with the people than the ex-
pendi;dre of two or three millionn of d l-
iars ilfenlarging and improving the preeent
bnildings, as is proposed.
.e
Editorial Notes and Comments.
- It is stated that Hon. Thomas preen way,
the leader of the Liberal party invzi Manitoba,
intenda shortly to retire from politica. The
Liberate will have difficulty in ,getting
man to take his place. He has done splen-
did service to his country and his pray and
there is no man in. pOlities to -day who (le.
-serves Letter at the heads of both. He
c.en new well afford to reeire with cradle oe
himself, although with loss to ,the prbvin,e
he has so long and so faithfully served.'
The development of electric railways n
Canada luring the laet ten years has been
phenom4ae1. Accordiug to a recent retain
the elettric railway milage of Canada at
the end f last year was 681 "miles, or 49
miles m re than in 1899. A total of. 118,-
l29.826 aeseogere was carriecl. by the 35
electric ailWaye in the Dominion in 1900,
being a Mereave of 14,097,203. This is
egeivalent to 21. -tripe for every man, woman
and child. The capital invested in elec-
tric lineon December 3i4st, 1900, was $20,.
02'2,000, and the bondeddebt wae $12,619,•
422. The total receipts for the year • were
$5,922,5 0 and the expenses $3,268,1)011.
This ie lot of money to be contributed iz
half dime pieces.
In poi ting out the ,various eo-called act
of maim ministration on the part of Hon
Mr. Roe , the Toronto Mail !mare ; " Th
recent a, ti -Liberal proposition to ext -en
the terns of the Legislature beyond the dat
for whic 1 it was elected, and thus to 'kee
the Govirmeent in :without the consent of
the peo le, goes far to oonfirrn the opinion
that Mr. lases is Liberal in theory only."
If Mr. ose never does anything more anti -
Liberal than this, the Liberals will not
complai very loudly, nor will they bo dis-
posed to find fault with his administration.
This was one of the most sensible acts of the
recent et ssion.
The A ontreal Witnees, which usually
takes a s risible view of moat nubile ques-
tions, co ies out strongly against the pro-
posed in rease in the indemnity of niembers
of the D minion Parliament and the Sen-
ate. It oints out the fact that each mem-
ber knew what the indemnity was when he
sought e ection and accepted the position,
and that t would be a breech of faith with
the peopl were he now to use the position
in which is constituents placed him to in-
crease hi pay. There in it good deal in thie
and befo sa. the indemnity is inereased the
matter ehould be placed before the people,
and if the are willing to pay more, good
and well, nd if not it would be Wrong to
force ther to pay more than they think
they have a right to do. Besides this, as
the Wien as points out, each member does
receive a eum considerably larger than
beer it with as much tquanimity as possible. $1,000 a year. Torthie ainount is to be ad- F
As shown by the Chancellor, the revenue ded the mlage allowande to each member, t
for the past year was $651,925,000, and the as all bray -1 on a free pass and consequently_ •A
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
the milage they receive is really so much
addition to the sessiona indemnity. Be-
sides this, an antival pars on the railways
in Canada is worth very uoh more to many
members, who need to t avel much in con-
nection with their priv te business, than
their milage allowance. So that on the
whole the Witness conoln es that our mem-
bers of -Parliament are ery fairly, if not
liberally, remunerated f r their services.
This, we venture to ray, a also the opinion
of four fifths of the elect() a.
—
The city council of Tor nto, by a vote of
12 to 10, have refused to • ake a grant of
$500 er any other amo tit to the horse
show being held in that c ty this week. The
province gives a very liberal grant to this
show, and hereafter this grant should be
made conditional on its b ing liberally sup-
plemented by the oity. f the show serves
any goGd purpose it is tie tainly of as great
advantnge to Toronto as o any other part
of the province. If To onto received 130
greater benefit from the' how than the ex.
cellent opportunity it gi es the ladies of
that city to dieplay thei spring millinery
the city council should deal more liberally
with it. Besides this, a 1 the visitors to
the show must live in the city for two or
three days and most of them are liberal
spenders, and we ventur to say that three-
fourths of the premiums • ill go to Toronto
people. -
Great men as well as m
tensions, usually have th
principal difference, how
big fellows are usually ab
hobbies, whereas the li
rarely are. Whether thi
the happiness and conten
er we do not know. But
able that the old addage,
gets the more he wants,"
them as well as with the
Pierpont Morgan, the
capitalist and banker, wh
the million dollar steel an
to have a weakness for
and is said to have an in
valuable collection of the
at great prices. Hie last
direction is the famous
covered Oeinsborough,"
purchased fur $150,000,
n of humble pre-
ir hobbies: The
ver, is that the
e to gratify their
ttle fellows very
ability adds to
ment of the form -
it is quite prob.
"the more one
holds good with
est of us. Mr. J.
great New York
is at the head of
d iron trust, seems
noient paintings
menus and very
e, all purcha.cd
equisition in this
picture " the re.
which he has
Colonel F. B. Leyte M. P. P., from Lon-
don; has sent his resignation to the Speaker
of the Legislative Assembly. His reason for
thie is Reid to be because of the action taken
by the Government regarding the issuing of
licensee for net fi shingin the Thames, eepec-
ially in reference to that art of the river
below Cashmere dam. T ie Colonel claims
that he had secured a considerable reduction
in the number of thesse 'licenses, but that
afterwards a number of new -ones had been
issued by the Government. The Premier
says that Colonel Lep; entirely misunder-
stands the action - of thei Government, and
he hopeo that -when ho gets a proper appre-
ciation of the situation he will recall his
resignation. The Colonel seems to be an
eratic sort of an individhal who, when he
can's, get things just to stit him and entice
others: to see through his ,spectacies, flies off
at a tangent and makes a row. He is fan-
puleive and seems to have an exhorbitant
appreciation of his own importance. He is
mid, -however, to be a stnong man in Lon-
don, and he certainly has pluck, whether it
is exercised in the right direction or not.
• , Huron Notes.
-The sum of $127,66 Was collected last
year by the Brussels Bible Society. .
-The Oddfellows of Goderich , paid out,
during 1900 $885.30 for sick andther bene -
13
fite to members and their relative .
-George Day fell fronnthe loft of Beattier
Brothers' livery :barn, in Wingham, the
other day, and broke one Of his aims
-Mr. Gavin Davidson, of Wingham,
has eet the big egg competition going this
year -with it Plymouth Rock egg that meas-
ures SA by 61 inches. .
-According to the asseesor's returns, the
population of Wingham is 2,192, an in-
crease of 9 over last year. The total as-
sessment amounts to $605,937.
-Samuel Copp, for many years a resi-
dent of Clinton, died reeently at St.
Thomas, North Dakota, where he had been
living for the past three years. The cause
of death was censer of the face.
-Mrs. Donnelly, of the 12th concession
of West Wawanosh, died quite suddenly on
Sunday, 14th inst., frernhathe effects of
erytipelas. Deceased leaven a daughter and
e
three sone. .
-J. W. Yeo, of Goderich township, is
the owner of two more farms, having bought
lots 30 and 31 on the 9th concession, belong.
ing to Mr. Peter Cook ; in all there are 160
acres, 80 acres,: in each.
-Edward Hopper, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Goderieh, died on Monday of last
week, after a long illnes . Deceased was
born in Kent, England. 115 was an old
soldier; and for 20 years had been in receipt
of a peneion. I
-A very happy event • occurred at the
home of Frank and Mrs. Gooding, Shoshone,
Idaho, on Wednesday, April 10th, when
Mr, Wm, Baeker and Miss Annie McNichol,
both formerly of Brussels, joined hand and
heart -in wedlock.
-Mr. James Taylor, of-4ter, met with
it verypainful accident, the, other day. He
was werking around his her es in the stable
when one of the animals, in turning around
in the stall, caught his a m, crushing it
badly.
-James Ritchie, of Belm re, has not been
• - .
enjoyibg good health for Anie time. He
lefe on Monday morning of last week, ac-
companied by his daughter, or Glen Haven,
New York State, where he fri11 epend it few
weeks at a sanitarium, in t e hope that his
health may be bensfitted.
--On Wedneeday of last week, the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Beni min Munnings,
Goderieh, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding, their second daughter, Mies Anna,
and Mr. L. Owen, of Ingersoll, being the
contracting parties:. Rev. James A. Ander-
son, tied the nuptl'al knot.
- -On W'ednesday of last ifreek, the resi-
dence of Mr, George W. Th mson, of &ode
rich, was the scene of an April wedding,
the participants being his youngest daugh-
ter, Mies:Agnes, and Mr. Fr nk Wright, of
Stratford. The ceremony took place at
noon, the offieiatiog mini ter being Rev.
James A, Anderson, pastor f Knox church.
-The hotel at Lakelet wa burned to the
ground early Tuesday morni g of last week.
Mr. end Mrs. Alex. McGreg r, formerly .of
Windham, were ocoppying he hotel, and
had not much time to escape from the burn
ing-building. Nearly all of the contents
were destroyed. There was an insurance
of $700.
-Alex. Webster, brothe of Mrs. E
Saville-, of Clinton, and son q Mr. and Mrs.;
James -Webster, concession 13, Hallett,
died in Sanborn, North Da -ota, on April
7th, from. Pneumonia, at t4ie age of 32
years. He was a, proeperou young farmer,
the owner of a whole reed n of land in
North Dakota. .
--Tne West Huron Licens Commission -
ere met ne Clinton, on 'faraday of last week,,,
and granted the following lie nsee.: • Wing -
liana -Alfred Roe, Mrs. A . - Dinsley, J.
°err, J. E. Swarts, L. W. Janson, Gode•
rich, -J. Miller, Thomas Tut, George ' Bux-
ton, Wm. Craig, E. Swarts, IN/lichee' Fare.
Olintoia-James -,Rattenbur , James Mc-
Guire, John McCaughey, R. raham, Chas.
Milne. Blyth, -Henry Ja es and Mrs
ramie Mason. Ashfield, -W. J. Moult.
ain and Mrs. J. Mallough, o Dungannon ;
. Young and James MDona1d, of Kintail;
Richard/Del-4313g, of Port Albert. Colborne,
-Wm.Pazier, Dunlop; N. G. Boggs, Car-
low. Hulleta-Thomas Hill, Londesboro ;
Alex. .Robertson, Auburn. Shop Licenseee,
,Thomas Bell, Clinton, and W. Saults, Gode.
rich. The application of 8. Pike for the
Waverly Holse, Clinton, was refused, and
those of the Saltford and Whitechurch
hotels were left over for further consider-
ati-"Mr. 1). B. Kennedy, of Clinton had
another narrow enape last Friday. ivhile
driving down the Bayfield road and under the
railway bridge, a palming train trightened
his horse, Which bolted and threw Mr.
Kennedy out of the buggy. The horse then
ran down the road at top speed, but finally
came to it halt after colliding with a
telegraph pale, to the injery of the buggy.
-The folk wing statistic e have been taken
from the 1901 assesement roll of Hay town-
ship: Number of persons °messed, 1,032 ;
total number of notes, 52,497 ; average
value, $33.75; taxable income, $1,400;
personal property, $25,950; total real, per -
Ronal and ir come, $1,870050; population,
3,600; number of oattl , 5,051 ; sheep,
1,404 ; hogs, 2,147 ; horse', 1,695.
-Tuesday of last we k, Donald Mc-
Millan, wife, son and daughter; Miss
Sinclair, who is a sister to Mrs. McMillan,
and John J. Coates' son and daughter left
Brussels for Shoshone, Idaho, where they
will reside. Mr. McMillan will be em-
ployed by Mr. Gooding, ne of the sheep
kings of that state. Th4 Coates children
have been residing with t eir grandparents
in Grey townehip since th Lt. mother died in
Idaho, and now return to heir father.
-On Tuesday of last eek, Alex. Zim-
mer, the popular blackemi h of Dashwood,
was married bo Miss Aggie Haffner, of Wat-
erloo, at the home of the ride's parents in
that town. The ceremon was performed
by Rev. Father Arymans. The newly Wed-
ded couple, who have the •ougratulations of
many friends, have returne and taken polo
session of the residence rec ntly vacated by
Mr. T. Weltin, whose bla kainith businets
he purehaeed above two m the ago.
-A former well-known' esident of Gocle-
rich, in the person of Mr. Alex. Kedslie,
died at Hcleeein, on Mon • ay of last week,
and the remains were brou ht to • Goderich
on Tuesday. Deceased, w 0 was a son of
the late Francis Kedah°, r sided in Gode-
rich till about ten years ag , when the fam-
ily moved to Cleveland, Oh o'but, owing to
failing health, the decease finally reached
a relative's home in H lstein, where he
died. He wai in his 46th ear and was un-
married.
• -There died in East W anosh, on Wed-
nesday of last week, Wm. H. Jamea, son of
Mr. Richard James, of the gravel road.
Will bad not been enjoy ng good health
for several mo tile. He co tramed a severe
cold, which eveloped in o lung trouble.
He was a you g man who had a splendid
cheracter, an was highly respected by it
large number f friends. eceased learned
the printing t 6.de in the of ce of the Blyth
Standard, and worked at h s trade in various
officals since le 'ing Blyth.
-A seriou accident, a d one which will
probably prov fatal, was . hat which hap-
pened to Mr. James McGi I, of Clinton, on
Saturday, l3tlh inst. Fir something to
turn hie attention to, he had been doing
some gardening, having r nted R. lot from
Mr. Ridout. With Reber Mennell he was
doing some te ming in and out of the lot,
and while st nding tip i the wagon, en•
deavoring to avoid the bra ches of -n. tree,
Mr. ARGO1 hat .his balerce and fell back-
wards, break ng his nee. He became
paralyzed fro the result and still cannot
i
r
use any part o his body.
-After an illness of several months dur-
ation, Janet Caldwell, 1, ife of Mr. TJ.
Sherk, of Win, ham, passe peacefully away
at her home, o. Friday ev ning, -8th inst.,
aged 37 years and 18 day* Mrs Sherk had
been a patient sufferer wit. the dread dis•
ease, coneump ion. She had been a reeident
ot Wingham a d Vicinity a;.1 her life, and
was highly res 'acted by a large eirele of
friends. A h sband and flye young daugh-
tare are left to mourn the oss of a loving
wife and kind mother, an4 will have the
sympathy of t e entire coramunity in their
afil iction. ,I
-On Sanda , 14th inetel John Watcher,
a resident of Wingham or a number of
years died at lie home the e, aged 81 years
and &months.' Mr. Watc er had been ill
with an attack of la grippe, but had appar.
ently recovered when pleu isy set in. He
was one of the older settler in the township
of Turnberry, snd lived in 'that township a
nnmber of yeai1s before moTg to Wingham.
His wife Prede eaeed him a few years ago.
He was it Itlethodist in relidion, and a Con.
servative ii Et polities. He wee man highly
respected y a large circle of friends, and
leaves it grown up family °teens and daugh-
ters to monrn his demise.
-The annual sawing match was held in
Brussels on Friday afternoon of last week,
and attracted a large crowd, especially the
men folk. There were nine saws in the
competition, and good work was done, as
the follotving will show : Williamson
Brothers, let cut 42 seconds, second cut 45t1
seconds, tal 87i seconds; Stewart, & Stew.
art, 44, 53. total 97n seconds ; Gorsalitz &
°ermine., 48, 51, total 99t1. seconds ; Me.
Fadzean Brothers, 461-. 53-i,i 100i ; Ireland
& Barnard, 47+, 55, 102i ; Smith & Smith,
48, 59, 107 ; Logan & Logan, 51, 57, 108/ ;
Stevenson Brothers, 55, 58, 113 ; Jacklin &
Ireland, 63, but did not saw pecond cut.
-There is it probability of I the Huron and
Bruce Loan and Investment om.pany,whose
head office is in Goderioh g ing out of buei.
'
neas and its affairs taken o ler and wound
up by the Canada Trust Company, of Lon.
don. The properties held is security for
loans have all been valued by the purchas-
ers, and it has been ascerta ned that the
*shareholders will receive a little over 08
cents on the dollar. A mee ing of share-
holders has been called for jMay 28th, to
confirm the sale of assets. rem the last
Government returns the tete.rninvestment of
$18C,000. lix
'the Huron and Bruce 0on ny amounted
to about $245,000, the paid up stock being
$18C,000.
-John &titer, a respected resident �f
East Wawanosh, departed this life on Sun-
day, J4th inst., in his 68th y ar. Dece‘sed
had been a eufferer from aet ma for many
years, but on the day before e diedhe was
able to be around as usual, a d took a walk
through the sugar bush that fternoon. He
had been in Wingham it few days prior to
his death. Mr. Salter was o e of the early
pioneers of the townehip, a d settled on
what, is now one of the 'ffileat farms in the
township when it was nothin but a bush.
He bad endured all the hande ips connected
with pioneer life. He was it an highly re-
spected by a large circle of fri nds, and was
a splendid neighbor and a__ tr e friend. In
religion he was a Methodiet,a d in politics a
Reformer. He i survived b a widow and
two sons, Joht 't 1. at ' home, and William,
who lives on t e adjoining farm to the
'homestead, and ne daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Mills, of Pittbfield.
akelet.
NOTES. -The otel here, recently bought
by Mr. MeGreg r, who came from Wiug-
ham,'went up in melte on Tue day morning
the fire starting p stairs about 2. cnelock.
The furious bark ng of the dog aroused the
inniates, and at nce the alarm was given
and the burghers turned out. Most of the
furniture down stiairs was saved, but all the
up [hair effects were burned, -ogether with
some $90 socretec up there. Since coining
here Mr. McGreg r proved himself a good,
equare old-ehap, ever tolerating any drunk-
enness around th premises. We believe he
had the building sutured to teeth an extent
as to pretty near cover the loss. It is cer-
tainly one building the burg can get along
without. No on will be any poorer, and
the probabilities are some may be a little
richer. -Mr. Dultnage, our merchant, who
for over 20 year
general store her
Mr. Bushfield,
possession sorne
bueiness career
himself a clever
ways enjoyed the
this township.
member of the t
the position of re
life becomes mon
as the case with
time he will resid
a well earned res
sale on May 2nd
some stook, veic
Stanley Mayhood
University, _is d
one of the hospit
telegram was rec
to that effect, an
for the city. W
be restored (to
James Ritchie, o
companied by h
went to New Yor
main for a time.
nob been good for
it view of recuper
taken. -Mr. Tho
Wm. Wallace, p
Tuesday, with a
„drill. -Wm. Wa
farm recently b
Clifford. We' -ex
there before lou
census enumerate
a little more tha
Vegan has No, 1
cooled en a succeesful
, late week sold out to a
f Mitchell, who will get
imd in May. During hie
iere Mr. Dulmage proved
usideste man, and in many
confidence of the people of
or many years he was a
wniship council and held
ve for a term. Business
tenet's to almost any one,
Mr. Dulmage, and for a
in Wingham and enjoy
. He is going to have a
when he will dispose of
les, furniture, etc. -Mr.
who ieattending Toronto
wo with appendicitis, in
Is of the great city. A
ived by his relativee here
his sister, Beatrice, left
trust Stanley may soon
hits usual health. -Mr.
the. 17th concession, ac-
s daughter, Miss Bessie,
State, where he will re -
Mr. Ritchie's health has
sortie time, and it is with
ting it that the trip was
ag Wallace, ion of Mr.
seed through the burg
fine looking Oshawa seed
lace, jr., moved to the
ught by him out near
eet•that the wife will be
.-Mr. John Seott is the
for our division. He is
half through. Mr. Sam
ivision.
Any day at th
The E. McFaul
hear euch remar
pretty patterns
pick,' Perhaps
Women in such a
eider it a good fa
that is bewilderin
fabrics bave the
NOTES. -The 1
ered seeding op
Listowel, was vie
last week. -The
from these parts
place is noweccu
R. A. Bell has bo
wells, and has c
work in that 1
Hibbert, spent a
ing friends in the
-Miss Emma .
Mi83 Sebula, an
Messrs. Noble, F
attended the We
ary, near Cranbr
old tine. -Mr.
is on the Leadbur
neetion with his
favorite with th
barba'riem, the
duced on one of
part of McKillop
The fellows enga
apparently forget
disorderly condu
feel hurt if the pr
selves. -Such an
some of the sena
Commons have to
money is deploret
senators wanting
What under heav
done to entitle
$1,500? Again,
quarters that the
than what it was
-knows to be false,
in every ten of th
$100 for his boat
the electorate hav
they will spot e
wickedly takes pa
them when the
itself that their
qui red.
ea,dbury.
cotton goods section in
Coors Store, Seaforth, you
s as "There are so many
an undecided which to
they don't like to place
predicament, but we con.
1t, having an assortment
. May their d jainty wash
chance to d light you.
1741-1
te nein aud snow has hind -
rations. -Mr. Allen, of
ting friends in this section
teazel family moved away
few 'days ago, and their
ied by Mr. 'Haegy.-Mr.
ght an outfit for drilling
ntracted for considerable
nee -Mr. W. IL Gray, of
ay or two last week visit -
°inborn part of McKillop.
. Forbes and her mister,
Miss Violet Irvine and
rbes and Thomas Irvine
ding of Miss lane Men-
ok, They report a jolly
. C. Willson, of Seatorth,
line frequently, in con-
usiness. Mr. Willson is a
farmern-That relic of
,Iiivari, has been intro -
he lines in the northern
number of times lately,
ed in this sort of thing
hat it is lawlessness and
t, and would no doubt
nice were played on them -
itching and hankering as
ors and members of the
grab more of the people's
.1e. The idea at the old
1,500 for their services
n have these old creatures
hem to $1,000, let alone
he excuse given in some
cost of living is higher
few years ago, every one
It is questioned if one
members pays more than
d during the session. If
the spunk of a rabbit,
ery one who weakly and
-t in the grab, and inform
ret opportunity prow:lies
ervicen are no longer re•
roxeter.
A plentif 1 et ck of British Columbia
f
cedar and Onta lo cc ar shingles on hand both 3 and
8 x. If you ha e any roof repairing to do or old
buildings to co,er tr our wood class shingles on
the jlt. Gibson Bro Saw Millers, 1741-1
ITEMS, -Master George French, son of
Mr, George Fren h, who is employed ab W.
0, HazIewood'e at re, had his leg broken
below the knee o Feiday last. He was
seated in the bus ith Mr. Albert, Paulin
who got out to put on a trunk that had fall-
en off. The horses started off immediately
at a furious rate with the little fellow alone
in the front seat. The conveyance collided
violently with the station platform, throw-
ing the boy put, with the result mentioned.
The wonder is how he escaped without more
serious injury. The limb was set by Dr.
Brawn and is doing ae well as can be ex-
pected -Mr. Albert Paulin has again got
possession of the livery blesiness here, hav-
ing bought out Mr. Ross Smith, who is re-
turning to Watford.---tdrs. Baird, widow of
the late Robert B ird, died on Monday last
at the home of horj sow Thomas. She was
burled in Genie. -4 -Mr. Griffith, widow of
the late Hamilton Griffith, one of Howick's
early settlers, diedi on Friday last and was
buried in Wroxot4tr cemetery. --Mr. John
Hupfer has engaged to work with Mr. John
Bone, of the Soo, ith Whom he learned his
trade when the latter had a shop in Wrox-
eter many yearn ago, and will leave for that
`point at an early data -Gibson Brothers
shipped another ear of ma.ple rollers on
Monday last, making the fifth this eeaeon.
They will have a numb r of cars yet.
Exeter.
J. G. ST/ISM:MY, B. A., (late with Me -
cattily, osier & co , Tori.nto,) Barrister, Ccnvey.
Ancor, Notary: Money to I an. Off -Ines lately oo•
oupled by Collins & Atanb ry, ovor o'News Bank,
Exeter, Oi.t.
• MORE HORSES SOILM.—Messre. Bawls6.18e4n.tf&
McDonell, the welhknewn horse importers,
of this place'have ecently sold two more
very fine etellions. One of these was sold
to Mr. Dell Drury, f Chatham. He is it
splendid horse, csming three years old.
Hie name is "Bank of Wales." He has
lots of bone and qu lit and will be it hard
horse to beat when e bets to be five years
old. His bone belo t e knee measures 13
inches and 14 inche be Ind, and he weigh-
ed 1,850 pounds. he also sold to Mr.
George Duffield, of la shard, near Gran-
ton, a very fine bor e n med "Fen Prim-
er." This horse as won a number of
prizes in England, at some of the beet
shows there. He is it n ce brown color and
has lots of bone and goo quality and weighs
a ton. He has been ve y successful as a
stock horse in Engle d. Both these horses
are fine animals nd should be money
makers for their lire asers, while they
will be of value to t e hrse raisers , of the
districts to which they have gone. Meagre.
Bawden & McDonel are doing good service
'to the country in distributing en many
valuable sires, and e lope the enterprise
will be as profitable o them as it must be
to the country.
BRIEFB.—Mise Anis I Eades, of Wing -
ham, is the guest of Mrel J. H. Gideve.-
Miss Lille Johns ret rnel on Saturday from
a pleasant visit wit frie ds in Aurora. and
Toronto. -Harry Pa sons has the centract
for watering Main s reet for the summer,
from the Mansion H use to the Metropolit-
an hotel. -J 0 Sta bury was at the
county town this we2k oi legal business, -
Division court will b., he d here on Friday,
May 3rd. -The 0 mist an Endeavor of
Caven church held a elocial on Tuesday
evening in honor of Enghlnd's patron saint.
-Mrs. Harry Sawn 11 a vertuses a Stale of
her house and effect on May 6th. We
,
underetand she purp ees rving to Syden-
ham. -William Alex-nde of Hay town-
ship, has issued a wr t a ainst John Gill,
bailiff, of Exeter, or e200 damage,' for
APRIL 26, 1901
$10 Prize foi a Post Card.
Compete for the Prize,free to every
money required.
+-1-144-1-144-1-1-1-1-1-1-1÷1-14÷4.4•44
his competition is not limited to Seaforth, Everybody 'ho reads •this
adveitisement may try for the prize. We want you to try how many times you
can 1/4 rite the following sentence on a Canadian post card:
I V1 FEAR Sells Pure Drugs1
ules of the contest are: lst—Every sentence must be numbered con-
vely like this -1, 2, 3, 4, etc, 2nd—Your card must be here b‘dore_Aliy
• 3rd—Write one way cf the card, no criss-cross -writing allowed to torn.
4th—Sign your name and address; 5th—The card containing the largest
er of the above sentence will win the prize.
ody, no
scent
24 th
pete
num
high,
our 5
to wi
THE PRIZE,
A. hand some Table Centre, mounted in gold plate. It stands 10 inches
and is valued at $10. The prize and post cards will be on 1 exhibition in
ow window. Everybody try it, old and young; all have the same chance
ti the prize. Mail your card to
1. V. Fear, the Druggist,
SEAFORTIL
aeizing a gun under the Game Act.-Baw-
den & McDonell took four of their entire
horses to the big horse show at Toronto
this week. -Fred. Hess, sr., the Liberal
nominee for the next Legislature, was in
town 4in -business on Tuesday. -Rev. Mr.
Jacks n, of the Centennial Methodist
ohurc1, London, and Rev. C. W. 13rown,
of Janjtes street church, Exeter, exchanged
pulpit last Sabbath, ilia old friends here
were gIad to listen to Mr. Jackson once
more. -The funeral of Mrs, Levitt, wife of
Mr. itn. Levitt, merchant, took place to
Grant n cemetery on, Saturday. Mrs.Levit had been very p�orly for some time
and h r death was nqt unexpected,
Grey.
1U310NIAL.-On Wednesday of last
• week gr. Peter Baker, a prosperous farmer,
near Cranbrook, was united in marriage to
Miss Jane Menary, of the 9th conceesion.
The h ppy couple drove to Brussels, where
Rev, Mr. Rose performed the ,marriage
cerem ny. On their return to the home of
the br de's parents, upwards of 100 invited
guests aesembledto extend their heaity
congratulations. After supper was served
and the evening enjoyably spent in music
and deneing, all returned to their homes,
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Baker happiness and
prosp ity for the future.
kris) sa-The Ethel and Cranbrook Pres-
byteri n congregations are repairing their
manse at Cranbrook. Wilton & Turnbull,
of Brussels, and John Hunter, . of Oran.
brook, are doing the work.-Dougeld Mc-
Tagga a of the 16th concession, is prepar-
ing to erect a fine brick residence this sunt.
mer. -The farmers are at present busily en-
gaged in putting in their crepe -Miss Stella
Strath, a student of the Seaforth rehellegiate
Institute, spent her Easter holidays with
her parents on the 16th concession. -The
very interesting letters on " Old London,"
written by Miss McLean, were heartily ap-
preciated by our readers of Tile FIXPOSITOR.
-Tula week the Cranbrook egg wagone
made their first trips for the season, James
Cook, of Morrie township, being employed
with A: McNair, and John Ritchie with A.
McDonald. -Mrs: J. A. Lamont, 16th con-
cession, returned recently to Mitchell. -
John Wortley and James Sinclair, of the
.15th and 14th concessions respectively, had
each a, wood bee last week, and a good
quantity of wood was cut. The latter gen-
tleman gave the young people of his locality
i. jolly! hoe.down in the eveningo-The stable
near Mr. Querrengesser's *sawmill was de-
stroyed by tire one day last week.
Bayfield.
Dr. 4gnew, dentist, will resume his visits
to Bayfi Id, beginning Wednesday, Aril 10th, every
Wednes ay, aftcrnoon during the sununer. 1785-8
Mis Martin has secured the services! of
Mise Ga dner, as trimmer for the season, and is now
ready t take orders for spring millinery, 174I-1
BLOVS. — Edmund Peck has gone to
Cleveland to visit his brother, Arthur. -
John ijolloek left for Winnipeg last week. -
Weigle Erwin has gone to Owen Sound, to
take Et place on the steamer Bayfield. -
Messrs.1 James Donaldson and Thomaa
Brown tt attended the Penh tery meeting
at Bru efield on Tuesday, as dclitgates from
the Pr sbyterien chute:Al.-Will Ferguson
has gone to Cleveland, to engage in fishing.
-Charlie Ferguson is engaged on the cruiser
Petrel. -Rev. Mr. Pocock, of the Baptist
church, is conducting evangelestic services
in the Salvation Army hall this week. -
The Presbyterians of this place have ex.
tended a call to Rev. Mr. McNeil. The
Presbytery have sustained the same, and
Mr. McNeil will be inducted on the 7th of
May, at 2 o'clock p. m. -Mr. W. Jewett,
who ha been confined to the house the most
of the inter by a severe illness, is able to
drive o to -Mr, Jamee Thomson has closed
his sa mill for tte winter, after a good
winter's work. -The portable mill, which
has bee working in Mr. Marko' bush all
winter, is also closed down.-McEn an
Brother are sawing ehingles every day. -
Seeding is well advanced, but the rain on
Monday and Tueeday will stop work on the
land for
ed raisin
by Mr.
Woods
We wie
life and
turned
Beater
DiseTi
word, a
sister,
Michiga
Bluevale
James 11
children
yet gro
helpless
time bef.
Mr. and
line of It
buried i
Watcher
atthis ho
15th, of
mouths.
and too
about 18.
Wm. Ch
cheater t
frem Eng
The fun
afternoon
where he
living in
sop and s ,X daughters. Mrs. Samuel Van -
stone and Mrs. Charles nSanburn, of 'Turn -
berry, b ing among the number. About,
eight yea s ago Mr. Watcher left his farm
to live in Wingham. He was laid to rest
beside his life partner, who died about four
years ar,-The funeral of the late Hub-
bard Cor ell took place from the station on
Friday aft rnoon last, to Bluevale cemetery;
where the remains were buried beside those
of hie lat wife, who died four years ago.
Mr, Corn 11 died suddenly at the residence
of his dau hter, in Guelph, on Wediseads.y
morning o last week, kb had been ill 19Z
a few days. --Wm. Hurd has finieh-
g and moving the houses purchaeed
Brandon from Mrs. Watson. -Dr,
rought home his bride last week.
the doctor and his good wife long
appinees.-Addie Rethwell has re -
to College in Toronto, after the
olidays.
Bluevale.
s. --Mrs. John Gardiner received
ew days ago, of the death, of her
Ire. Hiram Lake, of Manistique,
• Mrs. Lake formerly lived in
and was a daughter of the late
cGee. She left a husband and two
it boy and a girl, neither of them
n up. Mrs. Lake had been almost
rom rheumatism for some length of
re her death. -The infant ehild of
Mrs. George Mathers,' of the first
orris, died on Monday and was
Bluevale on Tuesday. -Mr. John
an early settler of Turnberry, died
O in Wingham on Sunday, April
pleurisy, aged 81 years and 6
Mr. Watcher came to Turnberry
up land on the 6th concession,
2. His farm is now owned by Mr.
rant. He first settled in Dor-
wnship in 1845, on his arrival out
and. He was born in Devonshire,
ral service was held on Tuesday
in Bluevale Methodist church,
was a regular attendant while
urnberry. Mr. Watcher left one
a few days, but was going about as usual
until Tuesday afternoon, when he went to
bed. Acute inflammation of the stomach
and pneumonia are thought to have been
the cause of death. Mr. Cornell was 74
years of age, and was well known in Water-
loo county. Before the construction of the
Hamilton railway, he drove a team between
Hamilton and Owen, Sound, and was ac-
quainted with many of the old settlers along
the line. Mr, Cornell lived on the farm on
the Bluevale road, now occupied by Mr.
David Jewitt, for several years, and Mrs.
Cornell died there. Since the death of his
wife, be made his home in Guelph. He
leaves a family of eleven mons and daughters,
all of whom are married except two. They
are Mrs. James Casemore, Mrs. John Mil-
ler and Wesley Cornell, of Bluevale
; Erastus and Robert, of Freeport;
John and Hubbard, of Hespeler ; Alberti
and Mrs. W. Stalbsum, of Preston; Thos.
of Manestique, Michigan, and Mrs. James
Steepe, of Guelph.
NOTE.—Ah ! Mr, Hicks but you'd be
well pleased with yeureelt fast Saturday, -
Says "Dumb Animals," a humane society
paper published in Boston, "Don't kill
your dog trying to make him run with year
bicycle. Dogs were intended for no such
purpose." A couple of smart slicks went
through our village with a deg chained to
one of their bicycles. The poor brute Wan
howling. Perlvtps it was tired or thirsty.
Maybe both. No difference about the doge
feelings, however, the crowd was beholding
the forced run with admiration. Any fool
can do a trick like that, -Mrs. Biekle went
, to Wereminster on Wednesday.--MissBuck-
ley, of Paris, visited Miss Hood last week.
-Mr. Wm. Jewitt, of Brussels, shipped a
ear load of hogs from this station on Mon-
' day. -Mr. Robert C. King, of Goderieb,
17isited relative-ig here last week. -Malcolm
;Scott has a very sole eye, caused by getting
saw dust into it while sawing wood at Mr.
.Magnue Spenee's.-Mr. Will Bailey had a
bad spell of la grippe laat week. -Mr, and
Mrs. David Hall, of Belgrave visited in the
, village last week. -Mr. McNevin, of Sea -
forth, and Mrs. Wm, Gannett, of Wingharn,
visited Mrs. Bailey last week -After a long
mid tedious season of repairing and placing
, of new machinery, Mr. Joseph Warder now
, has his grist mill in first class running order.
—Revs. Mews. Rogers and West, armed
with a largely signed petition, went to Brus-
sels, on Wednesday of last week, to protest
against the granting of a license to Bluevale
hotel, on the ground that as there is so
tle legitimate business US do at the hotel it
is hardly possible for a tenant to make a
hv-
ing in it and keep within the law, The
commissioners, however, granted a license
to Mr. John A. Johnston, of Goderich,
formerly of Bluevale.
Kippen.
D. Hay, Commissioner and Conveyancer;
wills, mortgages sod deeds drawn up. Moue) loaned
at the lo 'est rates of Interest, 174041
THEY NEED HARDLY BAY COME'.—The
prices and the assortment The E. 151eFau1
Co,, Seaforth, have, are sure to bring to
their store all those who wish to buy hand-
some and rieh Carpet!' and TACO Curtains,
and save -money on their purchases. They
are giving all you could justly ask in Car.
pet vetoes. They are showing imported
Lace Curtains that:combine both beauty and
durability. 1741-1
TUE LATFI MRS, MOKAY.—Last week we
referred briefly to the death at Hollyrood
of Mre, John McKay, lately of this village.
The sad event occurred on Sabbath evening,
the 14th inst., after a short illness through
blood poisoning, caused by a scratch on her
finger. All that medical skill could suggest
was done, but to no avail. The family had
only been in Hollyrood about two weeks,
having moved their from Kippen'their
former home. Deceased was a kind and.
friendly lady and always ready to do a gord
turn. She leaves behind a husband, one
little girl 19 months old and ()De sister in
Chicago to mourn her loss, one sister having
died a year ago. The remains were laid to
rest in Lucknow cemetery. She was only
24 years and 10 months of age. The sin-
cerest sympathy of many friends will go
forth to the sorrowing husband and family
in this the hour of their bereavement.
East Wawanosh.
TifE LATE JANES BROWN.—We regret
exceedingly being called upon to announce
the death of Mr. danies Brown, which tie-
curred in Detroit on Saturday last at the
age of 71 years. Mr. Browu was well
known as a former very highly respected
resident of this townehip, when he filled
the position of township collector tor a
number of years. A few years ago he e431d
Mit his farm and removed to Detroit, where
he resided until his death, whieh resulted
trona Bright's disease. He was a man of
sterling integrity and principle and enjoy-
ed the confidence and esteem of ; in re-
lidion a staunch Presbyterian and in poli-
ties a Liberal. His death is the third one
in the family that, has occurred within it few
Weeks, The others being his brother Wil.
lip.m, and his eieter, Aire. W. Graham, of
Stanley, both of whom have recently passed
away. He leaves a widow, (a sister of Mr. .
Thomas Holmes, of Wingham), tWO Sons
and one daughter. One of his eons is a
Methodist, minister in Michigan, the ether
is a dentist in Detroit. The remains were
interred in Ball's eemetery on Tueeday,
Rev, Mr. Thomeon, formerly of Brucefield,
officiating,
-
Nom-; -Rev. Andrew MacNab has an-
cepted the call extended to him by the
congregation of Melville church and the
induction services will take place on Tam
day, the 7th of May. --Mr, Gordon Mc-
Donald, son of Mr. Louie McDonald, had a
narrow escape frorna serious accident a few
days ago. He was passing through thentaw
mill when his foot got caught in a belt
attached to •a rapidly revolving pulley.
Fortunately, he had sufficient presence of
mind to pull back before his foot gob
firmly_ entangled in the machinery arid
escaped with nothing more serious than*
bruised ankle, which caused him to limp for
a few dap.
4,
33, ft-
trianreyarroer,
amount of re0
intwest. 00 °I'
OoPveYancing
heels 4wtrY'
week. S""
pas nitheat toe
slow Wb.:at
▪ Mg per bus
pasu per bush
Bo.toy per bus
Butter, Igo- la
Baster, tub— -
• per dox
giOUr. Per100
nay per Sono
/114se per 100,
•sheer
P3Istortisarer 15
Ion f l) p
'paper zero
wood peroord
Apples por bag
Cover Seed—.
Timothy ?Mad
fork, per 100
-T2110W, per lb
TORONTO,
dairy rolls c
slow, m the
rolls eau be`
paid is 140.
Mo. Cream
19 to De for
MesssdaBas,
nominal at 9
-for colored.
-prices are e
ery. Entre
, market es eas
Li
ItEGISTERE
tale of regis
Syraente, N
brought $15,-
.£500, which
LME111,001`..
SO.
LONDON',
tfttatme cattle,
On Saturday..
MONTREAL, -
out strong an
good or even.
There were n
and the hest
to qo per •
at from 31
rough, balffa
- 3A per pound,
told for $9,
brought over
were at from
at from -3-1 to
no good yearii
• Tetiny prime
been shorn w
Fat hogs are
lots sold at fr
ed off the
bought ten g
pound.
Br Friudo,
of Canada sal
grades stead
extra export
to $5.65 ; go
ping steers,
choice to ex
choice batch
• to best hutch
to best fat
brine, 0 to
canners, goo
steers, good
to choice fat
choice to ext
do., $4 to $4-,
43.85 ;Cana
tra, S 65 to
to 44,60 ;
SA 25 to $1.87
to $55; go
springers, e
good to eh
Lambe—Acti
lambs, choi
to choice,
choice to ex
choice, $5.25
light demand
sheep, choice
to choice, $4
$6.30 ; mixe
$6.25; roughsK75. Mark
weak, closing
loads were le
TORONTO,
---heie43 las
$4.70 to $5.
worth S1,30
bulls sold at
light export
Butchers
butchers' eatt
exporters, we
each, told at
butchers' cat
and mediunn 13
and steers,
man butcher
feeler rough
Heavy
lug from 3.,
good breedin
per cwt, win
same weight,,
_cwt. Light
900 to 1,000
$3.75 per ew
steers, BOO to
to 13,50, and!
quality at $21
-Ten cows
$25 te $115
sold at from
$3.50 to
, per cwt. 'for
ling lambs, g
, per cwt. ; 13
cwt. Hogs
than 160 nor
unfed and un
lights, $6.25'
UnculIed car
to $6,70.
ARVYN-111
Rarputhey,
by Rtv. Ru
vyra, mereh
Cecil ille16
of ilorpur
PEACOCK—MC
denee,of th
Musgrave,
bo
VR1GHT—TH
bride/610h
.111121011 A.
Stretford,
GeOnCe
WEN—M1M-
home, -God
B. A., Mr.
Alma 11„,
ADAMS --VIN
E*ter, on
vAiit, both
TORONTO,
red, 68c;
peas, 85c;
-Alsike, -eh
good, Ne. 2,
to $7 ;- timo
Potates-
mailer offer
are quoted a
offering a.
to 40c,
-changed. 1)
are -quoted
NO. 1 grade!