HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-08-30, Page 44
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE HURQN E
POSIT011
s
tir The figure hetweeo the pNr,:r4bcs cr each
one, deqotes the page of the p cr on which the
a ivertisement will be ound
_Big Labor Day Celebration -4—(a)
Furniture for Se e—Mrs. W, Robb -8
Vinegar and Spiee—k Young -8
Timothy Seed—A. Young -8
Sehoot Shoea—R. Willis & Son -5
Money to Loan—Expositor Ofiln-8
Wagons for Sale—Rad &
Toronto Exposition—W. Somerville -8
Revision Court—W. Elliott -5
--Timothy Seed—Hatr ilton & Kerslake -8
Surrogate Notin—a. F. Blair -5
quest'on—E. McFall' Co —8
A Record Broken—MeKinnon & 03-5
Wo are Praucl—I, V. Fear -4
New Decse Goode —Learoyd & 03-5
Futuay Sale Day -0 Nig & Maedonald—I
tht Txpeoitor.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Aug. 30th, 1901
Gladiat OrS.
Mr. R. L. Richardson, ex -M. P. for Lis -
gar, Manitoba, has addressed and published
an open letter to Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sir
Wilfrid's reply will be foiled in another col-
umn of this issue. We are sorry that we
eon not publish Mr. Richardrion's letter also,
but its extreme length makes thie impos•
Bible, and any extractewe could -give would
bat do it injustice. When two such able
and experienced political gladiators as Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. R. L. Richardson
cross swords in deadly combat the gore is
sure to ily ; it le So in this instance. Mr.
o Richardson's letter is an able deliverance,
and centaina a few home truths, which it
wOuld be well for the leading politibians of
this country, and particularly the leaders of
the Liberal party, to carefully ponder. - He
quotes the platform adopted by -the Liberal
party when in opposition,and on which they
were intrusted with power, and accuses
them of having violated several important
planks in that platform. This part of Mr.
Riehardson's letter is all right, and he makes
out a fairly good case. But he makee the
fatal mistake af draggingin his own personal
grievances, and blames Sir Wilfrid becauze
he did not save him from his misfortunes.
Politically apeaking, Mr. Richardson array-
ed himself against both politica.' parties.
He got at logerheads with the L'1, rale by
his independent advocacy in Parli aent of
several measures whicla they °nos el, and
his opposition to several which they eup-
perted ; he arrayed against him the mem.
bare of the Conservative party of his Pro-
vince by his determined opposition to the
big railway deal which the Government of
the Province recently figured in. For this
reason, it is said; the heelers of both parties
united to secure Mr. Richardson's expuleion
from Parliament. They succeeded in doin'g
this through the election court, as Mr. Rich-
ardeon was petitioned againet and unseated,
on account of corrupt practises on the part
of his agents. This is whet Mr. Richard -
Hen complains of. But this ili just where he
makea his greatest mistake. Had he been
properly and honestly elected, his oppon-
ents could not have unseated him ; as he
was not so elected it was quite proper that
he shOuld pay the penalty. He has had
hard luck but he should .take his medicine
like a man. He will notMake anything by
crying for sympathy, as he is doing. In t
blaming Sir Wilfrid for not interfering to
keep him in a seat to which he Wa8 not leg-
ally elected, he made a fatal mietake. Sir
bled spectators, .especially in judging live
'stock, it would add . immensly to
the interest and ueefulness of
the st ows and would, perhaps, de•
crease the demands for • speeding contests
and other Birch " attractions " whieh are
entirely foreign from the objects which an
agricultural show is supposed to serVe.
The failure of the corn crop in Kansas is
having a marked effect on the shipping
trade of Montreel. - The Montreal Herald
states that the eastWard movement, of corn
has practically ceased and that as a result
about 'half the space devoted to grain on
ship*leaving that port will new he idle. It
is rosin wind, however, which .blows no one
any good, and the' falling off of - Americen
shipments has resulted in lower rates for
'wheat than have heretofore been known.
Contracts for carrying wheat from Montreal
to London are now being made at rates as
low as a cent per bushel, and even at these
rates the space 'a,vailablefor August ship-
ments is said to be a drug upon the market.
Professor Groldwin Smith, in. his " By-
stander " notes. in the Farmers' Siin, says :
" No drawback attended the gift of the
Massey family to the 'Agricultural College of
a-library,:the firet, atone of which was laid
in a very pleariant moaner the other day.
Oatario is and is likely to be mainly an ag-
ricultural Province. lite farmicg population
i3 its sinew, political and social as well. as
industrial. To mire agriculluie abovathe
condition of mere mantle' labor on a large
ecalc, by making it al sorentific calling, is au
object of the highest importance to the
Province in eVery point of view, and is al-
lowed on all hands to be well s'etved by the
Agricultural College under the management
of President- Mills. This aurely is better
than the flaoking of farmers' sons into the
city and their crowding intocallingsalreany
overstocked. The checrfal homestead, the
ripening crops and the Prosperous household
promise more happiness and more of genuine
diguitY than a struggle for. suhaietence in a
learned prefeasion with anxious- days and
perhaps lack of bread." -
The Picton in- referring to the
wreck' of the steamer Islander last. week,
when on its route between Skagway and
Vancouver, by coming in contact with aa
iceburg. while runnieg at full speed in a (lease
fog and through which Oceident some 80
valuable lives were sacrificed makes the
- '
follovving pertinent and timely remarks
" Thiel calamity adds one Mole to. the long
liat in proof of the folly of lgoing it
blind at sea. The adverse etia,nce is sure to
come, although the proportion of safe pas.3-
ages is evidently sufficient to,. tenett Ship
owners to ruu the rink. Ilherif can be no
urgency so great as to justi/y these entrutte
ed with the-safetysof lives iby -the hunch ed
putting these lives in jeotirdy as a matter
of policy or business. • The passage frain
Vancouver to Skagway is laInd bound all the
way, windiog through channels between the
rocky ehores df our Pacific archipelago ; and
however unsafe high sbeed in a blinding fog
may be in open see, it muet hethe height of
criminal rashness to practiee under the
circumstances in which thia' vessel and
those valuable lives were lost."
A contemporary remarks : " The Peter:
borongh Examiner demands the oompletion
of the Treut Valley canal, so that, the pro•
posed Georgiad Bay and Ottawa River route
may be utilized in the t -ansportatiou of
Manitoba wheat," This Tr nt Valley canal
8 one of the mast pelpable frauds that has
ed 'the better, on the principal that the(
rst loss is the least, loss. Had the millions
hat have already been expended in it been
iven to assist young Canadians to make
*mos for themselves on the prairies of the
orthvvest they would have yielded the
ountry thousands for every farthing of
enefit, that the Trent Valley canal will ever
afford.
Huron Notes.
• —Mrs. Ruel, Illinoia state, is -the guest
of Mrs. J. D. Elliott, Goderich township.
• —John L Acheson, of Morden, Manitoba,
an old resideut of Goderioh, is visiting in the
latter place.
I —The steamer Advance, from Fort Wil-
liam, delivered 44,000 -bushels of wheat to
the Goderieh elevator 'eat week.
' —Edna Cooper, of Brussels, while using,
the ocissors the other day, got them in her
eye, injuring the eight.
—Mr. W. H. Smith, of the Menesetung
Park hotel, Goderichesays he has refused
accommodation to at 'teat 150 people since
the season began.
—Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of the Hotel Bed-
ford, ,Goderich, entertained their gueste to a
progressive euchre party one evening hst
ver been ieflicted upen a long suffering
people by their parliarnentery representa-
ives. It has been a sink. hole for good
money for many generations, and outside of
hefew who have been directly' benefitted
y that expenditure it is pot tow and never
will be of any value. The sooner it is dropf
Wilfrid was not slow to take advantage of P
fi
this reef in his adversary's armoureas will be t
1210811 by his letter. He seizes the advantage g
'with avidity, and through it gives his ad- h
versary his death thrust. Had Mr. Rich-
ardeen omitted -from his letter this personal • g
refereace or complaint, his opponent would.
hevelseen put to his metal to reply ; in •
_deed, it is vary doubtful if he would. have
replied at all. But, by manipulating this
'personal reference as he does, Sir Wilfrid at
one stroke entirely destroys the effect cif
the main charges contained in the lettenand
at the sane° time shows up the inconsistency
and insincerity of the writer, so as to effect-
ually destroy his influence or 113E3ft-illness in
the future. Viewed from a purely party or
strategical point of view, Sir Wilfrid's letter
is as clever as it is °erratic, but those who
value the integrity of the great Liberal
party and tthe interests of the country more
than any merely party advantege, will re.
gret that Mr. Richarchion has been disposed
off so easily and so summarily. He was a
good and a useful man in the House. But,
even ehould he succeed ha getting into the
Ileuse again, which is doubtful, his in -
throne° will be very much impaired if not
entirely neutralizei. He is, ho-wever, not
the first Toed man who has fallen by makino
a mistake. It is a dangerous thing te kick
agaiust the palitical pricks, and the maa
Wh '3 0333 do it and live mnst have mere than
the wisdom of the serpent and _the innocence
of the clove.
Editorial Notes and Comments.
S.:r Wilfrid Laurier pressed the elect:Et
button, which set the machinery in motion,
op eneg the Ioduetrial Exhibilion, at To: -
onto, n Tuesday laet.
Mr. W. F. Maelean, M. 1' , will, eccord-
ice to the Markham Economist, resign his
seat in the Dominion Parliament and• be the
Conservative Candidate for the Legislature
in Facet York. The reonomist says that it
has the information from leading Conserva-
tives of East York, who should know, and
doubtless do know, what's what.
The Conservatives of North Perth have
iseiecteds as their candidate for the Legielia
ture, Alderman John C. Monteith, of Strat-
ford. Mr. Monteith is also an ex -Mayor of
Stratford. He is a, son of the late treasurer
of the county, and a cousin of Mr. Nelson
Monteith, who represents South Perth. Mr.
Monteith and Mr. Brown are both popular
men, and it will be nip and tuck between
them, with the chances in favor of Tuck', of
course,
Professor Creelman, director of Farmers'
Institutes in Ontario, has received a requeet
from the stock breeders and farmers of
Muskoka for judges who cern not only judge
efficieutly, hut who can also explairi I he
reasons for their decisions, thus educating
the exhibitors. Two expert judges in stook
and dairy products will be sent. T,he
Mualcoka faemere are on the right traak,
and set a good example to show director
, generally. If judgei were required to giv
the reasons for their decisions to the mem
—Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Goderich, have
gone to Winnipeg, where the doctor will at-
tend the rneetiogs of the Medical Associa.-
tion fn sessitn in that 'city.
—The Whitely farm, lot 34, concession
14, Goderieh township. coneisting of 80
acres, was sold to Alex. Elliott last week ;
the price paid was $2,800.
_Mr, B. Ketchen, of ,Brucefield, supplied
Ufa- pulpit of Willis church. Clieton. during
the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. Stewart,
for his vacation.
Haiete, of Brussels, has a peach
tree in his garden that has borne a erop of
excelleut fruit thia reason. Many imported
peaches will not equal them for size.
—Mr. and Mrs.- D. McGillicuddy, of
Goderich, and Mr. and Alia. R. Holmes, of
Clinton, are away on the Canadian Press
Excursion to the Maratime Provinees.
—One day last week Mre Joaeph Jervis,
of Goderich township, had a very successful
barn eaising and when the barn is complete,d
it will be one of the finest in the town•
ship
—Mr. David Sproat, Mr. Walter Scott
and Miss Mize Proctor, of Belgrave, arrived
home last week from their trip of two
months with friends in Great Britain. They
all spent a moat enjoyable time.
—Mr. William Bender, of Zurich, has
purchased the confectionery stock of Mrs,
1). Gottschalk and will run the business at
the old stand, having purchased the building
from Mr. Kestle,
—The directors of the Canadian Furni•
ture Manufacturere have refueed. to grant
permiasion to Messrs. Cline'& Company, of
Wingham, to establish auother furniture
factory in that town.
—Mr. J. J. Merrier of Zurich, who left
some months ago for Alberta to engage in
ranching. has dispeeed of his stock, and is
again behind the counter selling general
merchandise.
—The Clinton New Era of last week -
says : " Oa Monday evening last a report
of the great Internetiona.1 Christian Ea-
dea.vor convention held at Cincinnatti, Ohio,
July 6th to 10th, was given by A. T. Coop-
er before a united audience of Endeavorers
rom the different eodietiea of the town,
The meeting was held iraWillis Presbyterian
hurch, whioh was decorated with the Gin-
innatti flags,' and Mr. Cooper_ wore the
ery neat gilt badge presented to all tbe
delegates by the local -committee. It is •
said by the united sOciety officers 'that tbis
was the most profitable and spiritual con-
vention they have ever held, and was cer-
tainly a splendid opening for Christian
endeavor in the twentieth century. The
report was thoreughly appreciated as was
also the solo " Will there! be any stars in
my crown," so sweetly rendered by Mies
Della Wilken."
— Mr. Angus McKinnon, of Shipka, met
with a painful accident the other day at the
flax mill, having in some way got caught in
a belt, breaking his thigh bone, and other-
wise injuring him •
—By the time the vessels arrive in God-
erich with the Manitoba wheat it, is ex-
pected the dredge will,be through workirg
in. the harbor and it will be deep enough for
the largest lake vessels. .
—The Sons of Scotland in Goderich held
a very successful concert and garden party
on the grounds of Mrs, Cameron, one even-
ing last week, The programme was an
exceptionally good one.
— The ladies of Trinity church, Blyth,
presented Mrs. John Putland, who is about
to leave that town for Ripley, with an
address and a- biscuit jar. Mrs. Putland
has been an energetic ohurch worker for
some years, •
— Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Winghann
celebrated their golden wedding on August
Nat. The sons and daughters, six in num-
ber, and three grandchildren were present
at the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Long
lived in Wingham for sixteen years.
—Miss Florence Raymond, of Wingham,
about six years of age, was run into by a
a wagon, one day laet week, and sustained
a broken jaw bone. The little girl was
crosaing the street when a wagon turned the
corner, an I the horses ran against her and
knooked her down, breaking her jaw bone.
—Williem Barry, of Dakota, has been oon•
victed"of Murder in the first degree at Lang -
den North Dakota, recently, for killing his
hired mani Andrew Mellen. The trial creat-
ed 'considerable interest in the neighboring
township Of Stephen, where Barry had been
living prier to his removal to Dakota some
twelve or fifteen years ago.
—A very quiet wedding took place in
Clinton, last Wednesday, at the home of the
brido'a father, F. Rumba'', when his daugh-
ter,•Miss Mary Alice Minnie,was married to
Andrew P,orter, of Clinton, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. W. G. Howson, of
Rattenbury street Methodist church, in the
presence of only the immediate re atives of
Porter took a trip down the St Lai4enco to
I,
the ceuple and a few friends. Mr. nd Alm
Quebec.
-L-Misse Pearl and Laura Leatherdale
were vieitiog with there uncle and aunt,
Mr. and rs. John Landshorough, Seaforth.
A party w 9 giveu •in their honor, and to
amuse, the youngsters Mrs. Landsborough
had a Soremble for some nuts and confection-
ery. A n t etruck Pearl Leatherdale on
the face. ca.ueiug' partial facial paralysis.
The ailme t precluded the action of one
eyelid unl ss closed by the hand but under
medical ca e the eye is improving.
i
—An ol and most highly eeteerned resi-
dent of the first concession of Morris, passed
away to he reward one day recently, in the
person of rs. George II. Ruttau, aged 79
years, 4 m nib and 14 days. Her maiden
name was Matilda Palmer end her birth-
place was i Hastings county, Ontario. She
was marri d to her now bereft partner
about 60 y ars ago and in the year 1860 they
came west, taking up their reaidence on the
farm whor she hae since lived.
—On Wednesday of last week, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac 'alkeld, of Goderich, celebrated
the fiftieth year of their married lite, in the
presence of about 90 of their descendants
and relativee. The ceremony took place at
the old li mesteael on the Bayfield road,
and the occassion was a joyful one, for their
seven child en are not only all living bilt
were • all treseut at the golden weddine.
Ainong eho e present were the bridesmaid
and grooms an of 50 years ago.
—Richer Jewell, of Colborne, will have
this year fr m his thirty-three acre orchard
about 400 barrels of applee, which will
.
realize abo t $800. . This year the vat i ,"1-'
is principal y Spys. In'1896 Mr. Jewell 11 .1
1,350 barre a of firet-olass fruit, in 1897 none
worth men ioning, in 1898 some 400 barrels,
in 1899 he old $1,400 worth, in 19ao the
yield was re ld for $100. This year there are
only about our acres out of the 33 with
anything w rth selling.
g -Mr, George Payne, well knowe to the
reeidents o Wiugham for nineteen years,
ps,ssed awe on Saturday morning of last
week at th age of 56 years. The deceased
came to t is country about twenty years
ago from England, and for ai number of
years was i the lew office of Dickinson &
Meyer, of Vingham. He has no relatives,
sa , far as i known, in this country. Hie
wife died j st previously to his corning -out
here. He leaves ' a son aged 19 and a
brother in ondon, England.
—One evening not long ago as James
Parr, who I Yes two miles and a half north
of Brussels, was driving to that town, the
bit broke in the bridle allowing the bridle
to pull off t e horse's head and away it went
on the run. Mr. Parr was jolted down to
the bottom of the buggy and his weight
crowded th daeh board over and in this
predicamen the outfit came to town and in
turning int the American hotel yard the
-horse ran a ainst the wall of the driveway
and was sto ped. No eerious damage was
done.
—Orie d y last week R. J. Irwin, of
Wingham, as drawing wheat loose in a
wagon box f om the Grand Trunk station to
the mill. - n hie way he met a horse of
Mr, John cLean's, attached to a dray,
ranting ful speed tosvards him. Though
he drew as lose as he could to the side of
the road, he saw there would be a collision,
.and got off the wagon. When the crash
carne his w gon was upset, and the wheat
thrown into the river. The other horse and
wagon received very little injury.
Perth Notes,
—Mr. an Mri. A. Warner, of St. Marys,
celebrated heir golden wedding one day
last week.
• Mar s Collegiate Institute has taken
foar scholar hips at the recent departmen-
ta examine. ions.
—Mr. W. S. Dingman, of the Stratford
Herald, too in the Press excursion to the
Maritime Pr vinces.
R bert McKenz'e, of Portage la
Prairie, M nitoba, has been visiting her
uncle, the r eve of Logan.
—Mr. Robert, Goforth, of Mitchell, st as
run over by a separator last week, and
miraculously escaped beiog killed.
. —The population of North Perth increas-
ed 240 durine the past ten years, and South
Perth in the same time decreased 1,523.
—The Misses Lizzie and Minnie Berdon,
of Welleeley, went to' Manitoba laat week,
on -an extended visit to relatives and friends.
—The Perth regiment is not mentioned
among those chosen to take part in the hon-
ors of the Duke and Ducheas of York.
---The ClaSsic City Mille are nearing com-
pletion. The windows are now being put
in. The staff of 15 men will put the finish-
ing touches on in short order.
—Miss Marie Poyner, the young lady
who was supporied for some time to have
been drowned in the Ottawa river, is a visi-
tor at her home in North Easthope.
—Mr. John Mayer, of the Albion hotel,
Wellesley,Swas recently paid a visit by his
three sisters all stout ladies. The three,
with Mrs: Ariayer, weighed 980 pounds.
—Mr. John Mohr and Mr: W. Schildroth,
of Burnside, have left on a trip tierces the
ocean, to spend. a few weeks with friends in
Germany land Switzerland.
"—A pioneer of Stratford passed away last
week, in the person of Eliza Johnston, wife
,of Mr. Matthew Bidwell. The deceased was
-76 years of age, and emigrated to America
:in 1856, settling in Cleveland, Ohio. When
the war broke out, in 1861, she, in company
witb her hurband, came to Stratford, where
they have lived ever since. The only stir.
viving relative of the deceased, besides her
husband, is a nephew, Mri Je_pielY-jo ohnson,
of that city.
—The contrect for the collection of letters
between the street letter boxes and the post
office, Stratford, has been awarded to Mr,
Ephraim Wreford, at the salary of $300 per
an_nummr,. M.,
MacBath, editor of the Milver•
ton Sun, has taken in the Canadian Prese
Association's !excursion down east to the
Maritime Provinces, for the benefit of his
he_altiht.
is expected that the Grand Trunk
Railway Company will build new freight
sheds in Stratfordthis fall. The people 'of
that city have, been waiting for some years
for the newsheds.
—Mr. John Hall, of Downie, met With an
accident which will inconvenience him 9for
some time. Re was engaged in putting a
pump in a well, and joinined his finger so
badly that part of it had to be amputated.
--Oa° day last week, Mr. John Mewhin•
ney, of Dorking, Met with an unfortunate
accident. He got his hand in the *chaff -
blower of a threshing machine while it was
runnieg. The hand is pretty badly cut.
—Enquiries made through the country
ehow that the gathering of apples will not
be a large one, and this conclusion seems to
be borne out by the price offered by buyere,
namely$1.50 to $2 par barrel, the latter be-
ing for exceedingly choice fruit.
—Robert Clegg, of Stratford, while riding
a bicycle down the hill one day lately, en-
deavored to get out of the way of a butch-
ers' wagon and was. thrown to the -ground.
He was rumble to get up and 'was helped to
his home,where the doctor found that Clegg
had broken ihis collar bone.
—A counterfeit bank note was offered end
'refused at the H. T. Barker's grocery- store,
Stratford, last week, The bill was a two
dollar State Beak of New Breinswick, N.
J., and, as theirs bills are being spread else•
where, it is feared that a number may .be
abroad in the city.
—One day lately, as Mr. George McDp•
ald, of Allivertou, was, engaged in moving
Mr. Cook's traction engine into position for
threshing, he was acdidentally .caught be-
tween a poet and the eaw on the engine,
whiah cut a deep wound in his breast, hut
no restious results are expected.
—Fire broke out early on Monday morn•
ing of last week, in the ehoe store of Mr.
George Dobson, of Stratford. The fire start-
ed in some boxes nd trunks in the brick
part, of the second story, and, although the
firemen were soon a the scene, the back
part of the buildin was badly damaged.
se -A, pretty horn wedding took place at
the.reeidenoe M , August Peick, one day
last week, when hi eldest daughter Mise
Annie, was united in marriage to Mr. A.
McTavish, of , tratlford. The ceremory was
performed bp ev.'Adr. Williams, M. A., of
Stratford.
—Wm, Like, Avonbank, who had been
sick for some time, died on Monday motn-
ing of last weelc . His death is thought to
be the reeultOf a sicknees which ho harl
when in Algoma some time during the
spring, when he had insufficient medical
attendance. He as the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John, Ls e,
—Mrs. (Rev,) cPail, daughter of Rev.
Mr. Penton, Str tford, moderator of the
Heinittoa and fron on Presbytery, strayed
from her home in saesaipi, Manitoba, last
week. She was fo nd by a search party at
a piece called Yorkton, 50 miles away, hay-
ifig been lost a day and tvvo nights..
—Whilst et the Oddfellows' gathering in
Guelph, Principal pence, of St, Marys pub-
lic echool, was tak n seriously ill.. It was
an attack of choler , which eeized him so_
euddenly that it lo ked as if he would never
recover from ib. H sufficiently,how-
ever, to be brought home, and ia now almost
reeovered.
—One of Se Mar s best known citizens
died in Washingto , D, a, a short titres
ago, where he had ene for his health, in
the person of Afir. urns, who had been en-
gaged in basin 89 i St. Marys since a boy,
and was very ighly respected by all who
knew him. H ha no children, but his f
wife survives h m.
—Mr. Arth r eep, of Stratford, was . c
getting his sup
wife lasing awa
Smillie, of Morris, last week ; also nt Mr.
W. R 'Belden's, Molesworth, and at Mre. T.
F. Miller'e, Wroxeter,—Mr. Harry Stowe
visited friends in Bluevale last week, and on
Monday went to Goderich to do likewise.—
Messrs. James Grey, of Listowel, and Adam
Grey, of Hamilton, visited their father,
Mr. Wm. Grey, this week. They were ac-
companied by Mr. Hardy, of Listowel.—
Mr. Robert, N. Duff, at present of Maniste-
que, spent Sunday with his family in Blue-
vale,—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, of-
Wingham, visited on the Bluevale road.—
.Rev. W. J. West, M. A,, preached in the
Presbyterian church, Molesworth, last Sab•
bath evening. in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Ballantyne. There was no even-
ing service in Bluevale Presbyterian church
in consequence.—Next Sabbath evening,
Rev. Wm. Smith, a Bluevale boy, now en-
joying his holidays, will preach in the
Methodist church.—Miss Farrow, of Gode-
rich, is visiting friends bere.—Mr. John
Burgess has purchased a driving horse.—
Miss Lily Oliver returned to Goderich on
Friday, after spending several weeks at the
reeidence of her grandfather, Mr. John
Burgess.—Freddie Johnston has a very at-
tractive team of ponies.—Mies Burgess, of
Brockville, went to Goderich on Monday to
visitjor n short time.—Mrs. Wm. Patton
is in poor health, we regret to learn.—Miss
Ethel King, ot Wingham, is visiting at Mr.
George McDonald's.—The first of our recent
heavy reins caught a good deal of grain out,
and as it has Lot since, up to the beginning
of thia week, had a good chance to dry,
there is a considerable quantity of wet oats
and other grain.—We sincerely hope that
, long time wait, however, before the elec.
Huron's electric railway will be a reality, as
the Grand Trunk serves all those on the
Kincardine branch. very poorly. Just to
think that one cannot go from Bruseels or
luevale to Wingham and return the same
ay, unless one wheels or walks. We'll have
tric road is an accompliehed fact, supposing
the company does get the necessary money
to start it.
4
AUGUST 30, 1901
We are Proud of
Two Things . . .
71g -int site si irg
lst—We are proud ot our Dirugs, because they are
best that can- be procured, and_ you can always
pend on getting a pure article at
the
de -
EAR'S DRUG STORE
2nd—We are proud of our Fancy China. Every day
our customers tell us that we have the prettiest china
that they see'anywhere. Just nOw we have some
rare bargains that are pleasing the lagies. Whether
you want to buy or not, come in and see them.
I. . FEAR, the Druggist.
brothers and four sieters live in the suburbs
of our burg, aud they, with all the many
other relatives have all sympathy these
• days. Mr. George Geegg, father-in-law of
the deceased young man, left for Manitoba
the day before the accident, and bad just
arrived when a telegram was sent him ac-
que.inting him with the critical condition of
his son-in-lew. He is expected home some
of these days.
Hullett.
The man who used to think that he must
have everything cut to his order is the man
The E. McFaul Co.,- See.forth, want to
Kippen. clothe. They want to talk over his error.
They want to ehow him the saving and good
t fit he getaby buying Ready -To -Wear cloth-
ing from them. 1759 1
SPECIAL MEETING —A special meeting of
8. the Hullett council was held in Londesboro,
on the 214 ,called for the -purpose of
0, meeting with the promoters of the Huton
Electric Railway, Messrs. M. G, Cameron,
Y A. McD. Allan,- Mayor Wilson, W. T.
Goldthorpe, and Major Beck, were present
in the interests of the proposed railway.
Mr. Cameron made wine explanations about
r,. the right of way and other conditions of the
d scheme. After consideration, a unanimous
d resolution was passed, granting a franchise
for the. building and operating of an eleetric
railway upon certain of the highways of the
towuship of Ilullett. The franchise ia grant-
,
3
ed on condition that the company is formed
according to etatute, and operations corn.
meneed within one year. The usual by•law
for levying the taxes was read and passed.
For county purposes the rate will be 1.24
mills on the dollar, to raise $2,360 80 for
towuship purpoees, and land improvement
debenture funds 2 mills, and the general
school rate 1 mill on the dollar. The sums
required for the several school sections are
as : No. 1, 8405 ; Union 2,$382 50;
No. 3, 5750; No. 4,8350 ; Union 4,_$181.50;
No. 5, $500 ; No. 6, 5145 ; No. 7, $460 ;
No. 8, 5647 ; No. 0, 5500 ; Union 10,
$352, 75 ; Union 11, $158,40 ; Union 12,
5335, aud the Roman Catholic section $270.
Complaint is made that certain part!iee are
ha.uling sand from the eides of the highway
oppoeite let 1, M B., and undermining
fences, In future, any person found doing
so without the conseat of council will be
prosecuted, pursuant to the townshki by-
law, forbidding the eame. Council then
adjourned until Saturday, September' 21st,
at 10 o'clock a. in.
D. Hay, Commiseioner and Coniieyancer
wills, mortgagee and deeds drawn up. Money loane
?.t the lnveet rates of interest.
MATRIMONIAL—A very pretty w1e7e140diint
wae celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mr
William Ivison, on Thursday last. As th
eautiful notes' ef Medleszohn's Weddin
1 -arch were being artistically rendered b
Aim; -Lillie Whiteman, the bride, .Mis
'Coiceeattiredin white organdie, and carry
ng a bouquet of white „roses, entered th
arlor, leaning on the arm of her lathe
and took her position beside Mr.
Walker, of Waterloo. The knot was tie
ay Rev. R. H. Barnby, of Brigden, assiste
y the father of the groom, _Rev, Jame
Walker, of Merlin, and Rev. G. H. Long
f Hensall. Only the immediate relative
nd a few friends of the bride awl groom
Were present. Amoug the guests from a
ista.nce were Rev. James and Mrs. Walker,
lerlin ; 'Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Barnby,
rigden ; Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Walker and
William Ivison, New York, and Mr. 8.
loPhadl, of Porter'a Hill. After partaking
f euinptuous wedding breakfast,: and
mid shower's of rice, the happy ample left
or a wedding trip to London, sMerlin and
ther points. Oa their return, they will
eside at Waterloo. The numerous costly
nd appropriate presents testify to the high
eteern in which the bride is held, Your
orrespondent Most cordially unites with
11 friends' of Mr. and Mrs. Walker in whili-
ng them 11 the prosperity thia world can
fford the n, and trusts it will be both lib.
nil and ind.
Norms, Rev. E. Sswers, of Brucefield,
as th village on Tuesday last, attend -
g a joint seseion meeting -of St. Aildrew's
and Hills men congregations. Mr. Salv-
er& many warm friends here •were pleased
to have a other grasp of his hand after his
s fe arriv 1 home from the mother land.—
r. Jamesj McDougall was at Clinton. on
londay 1 st, doing business.—The wedding
ver is nolw in vogue, judging by the num-
er in our vicinity lately.—Mrs. Balfour, in
ith her aunt, Miss Smith, were
the lake breezes at Bayfield dur-
mpany
er 1 st Friday evening, his breathing
on a visit, when he forgot ibg the fore part of the week. They enjoy -
that the trep door Into the cellar was open. ed their uting immentely.—Mr. Albert
In consequence, he slipped down through the Anderson, of Michigan, and his sister, Miss
hole and broke several ribs. He managed Jennie, of London, are paying a visit at
to drag himself out to the lawn, and at- their fath r's home, Mr. John Anderson.—
treated the neighbor& attention otherwise Mr. D. C. McLean, the past week, made a
he might have lain n the cellar "for days. sale of
— One afternoon
Marys most promin
in the person of Co
for 35 years a resid
leading Coneervati
who was born nea
years ago, was tvid
beihg a prominent
church. He leeves
three brothers end
— John MoKenzi
in Stratford tor a n
boy in the G. T. R. yards, was struck by a at Leadbu
train at the New York Central station itt ieg his bco
goods t
usiness in
a gradu
Central freight office at Niagara Falls. He ellis' for
is a son of Conductdr McKenzie, of Windsor. art. Th
—Mr. Noble Job ston of St. Marys, was ill not on
one of the passenge s on 'board the ill fated , but poeses
S. S. Islander, but is name appeare among business.
those hayed. The s,mily live on the ex- ' rchie has seen fit to east in hia loawill find
trona outskirts of St. Marys, being corn- ! h'm a good cit:zen.—Mr. David Aiair oper-
posed or his mothe , five sisters, and two , a
brothers. He left ome this spring for the
Klondike, having w rked for one yeer in
the Maxwell works. He is about 27 years i
of age. •
—The residence f Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Milk, of Stratfo d, was the scene of a
pleasant event on Velnesday afternoon f
last week, when their eecond daughter, Mi
Maude. became the bride of Mr. Maxwe
R. Miller, traveller for Stobart & Sons,
Leitch, the nuptial not was tied by Rev
Winnipeg. In the liserice of Rev. M. L.
and Mrs. Miller will
last week one of St.
nt citizens passed away,
ncillor Joseph Stafford,
nt of that place and a c
e, Councillor Stafford,
Brockville, about 55 a
ly known and respected, M
ember of the Arglican o
a wife, four daughters,
wo sisters,
, who was well known
mbar of years, as call
fat cattle to Mr. George Stan.
ury, for shipment to the old country. Mr.
cLean k eps good cattle, and well Mr.
tanbury news it. Mr. McLean made a
ean swee of all his eattle.—Mies Winnie
olton, w o has been visiting with friends
rt Welke ton, has returned home,—
r. Gilbert Dick, who is ever on the look-
ut for go d stock, was in Seaforth, on Mon-
ey last, ith a number of butchers' cattle.
The dry eeason is causing, in this part, a
amity of water, many wells failing to sup-
ly the de and.—Mr. James McGregor was
y the past week. He was iessist-
her Archie in moving his stock
that burg, whete he is starting
the bleckemithing line. Archie
te of the old sehool of Mr, T.
e, and was well known in this
farming community of Leadbury
y fiad Archie a good workman,
ed with all the qualificatione of
The people of Leadhury, where
Niagara Falls laet
ed. Since leaving
zie has been empl
eek, and.instantly kill-
trateord, Mr. McKen•
yed in the Michighan
A. H. Kippen. Mr
reside in Winnipeg.
—The home of M
came near being des
ing lately. The roo
was in flames, cause
way from the stove,
quickly on hand an
Had it not been che
could have saved th
on either side, as th
would have burned
a. Lemon, of Mitchell,
royed by tire sone even.
of the summer kitchen,S
in some unaccountable
but the firemen were
soon extinguished it.
ked in time, nothing
whole row of buildings
y are old frames,- and
luickly.
Bluevale.
Norma—The women of the Presbyterian
church Missionary ociety met on Tuesday
afternoon of last we k, at the residence of
Mrs. Collie, sr., a d quilted two quilts
which they have ma e to be sent in the box
with other artiolee to the Indians in the
the Northweste—Mrs. Herbert Burgess and
daughter Leuise, of ,Owen Sound, are visit-
ing relatives in Blueerale and vicinity. Mike
Burgess has recovered from her recent,
severe illness.—Mra. John Collie visited
familiar scenes in the vicinity of Elora and
Galdstone last week,—W. J. Duff was in
Stratford and Sr. Marys last week, on busi-
ness.—Hies M. H. Ball, of Wingham, and
Mr. Frank Biggins, of Wiarton, visited at
Mr. A. Jackson's, Merris, last week,—The
meat revere storm of thie year, and indeed
some think for years, was that which visited
us on Thursday night last. The lightning
was very cloee and ! ite zig-zsga were very
brilliant. Mr. Woo. Patton's barn was
struck and splintered, but not burped. No
buildiogs have been hurned about here this
yeaae—Mrs. Steep, of Guelph, bits been
visiting her sister, Mrs, James Casemore, of
Turnbeirv.—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Messer
went to Preston last week, where they will
v;sit before returning to Hamilton.—Mr.
and Mrs Ira Barclay, returned to their home
at Ypsilanti, Michigan, on Saturday.—Mies
Pearl Snell, of Goderich, visited Miss Agnes
or, of At
as at the
eorge Al
g $2 50
op will b
ood, the fore part of the week,
parental home of Mr. and Mra.
ir.—Apple buyers are now offer-
er barrel. Those having the big
in luck this season.
Lakelet
•
NOTES The wet weather of the past
ss eek has d strayed some of the grain in the
s mks, as t has commenced to grow.—
atthew A cDermott is a good horseman,
b t we hea he is no use as a pugulist. He
and femily and Mre Green, of Wingham,
til)
i too far u in the air, and a shorter man
fi ds hie nose every time.—Mr. Delmege
wiere prese t at the funeral on Thursday,—
N m. Ruelielge wee the firet to get threshed
o t this ye r. Jack Reich did the trick on
.F ' si dA apy .
DE TII.—The melancholy aecident
Which befe Mr. Myles &eta in his brother -
iii .law'e barn, a week ago Wednesday, and
o which w wrote briefly last week, termin-
a ed Wall at 4 20 p. m. on Tuesday last.
I is the sa Jest affair that has happened in
t is vicinit for many a day, and everyone
f r miles ar
e appeare
S nday at
uch wore
m
he suffered
bleed poise
Myles was
reSpect by
contact, an
vdid which
caln remove
geoid, in t
years, and
the singing,
weuld do ju
funeral, on
Lakelet ce
seen here in
of '200 vehic
The Oddfell
of which he
large numb
co ducted a
gr
hi pastor f
in the churc
thetic, and
The Clifford
was married
Gregg, eho,
are left to
so Much to t
und is deeply affected by it.
to be doing fairly ' well until
2 o'clock, when he became very
, and from then till he died
the most excrusiating pain, as
ing was doing its fell work.
young man held in the highest
veryone with whom he came in
his tragic death has caueed a
nly the healing hand of time
r mitigate. He had been or-
e Methodist church here for
ith hie estimable wife, who led
always having music here which
dee to any city ehurch. , His
Thursday afternoon, to the
etery, was the largest we have
12 years, there being upwards
es in the mournful procession.
we of the surrounding towns—
was a member—were present in
re, headed the procession, and
moat impressive service at the
ye. Rea, Mr. Marshall, who had been
✓ two years, preached a sermon
which was imPreesive, sympa-
ull of warning to hie hearers.
choir sang sweetly. Mr. Sc,ott
some 6 years ago. to Miss Ella
with a pretty little daughter,
ourn the loss of one who was
em. His father, mother, two
liensa,11.
LOOAL BRIEFS.—Mte. Hobson, of Killar-
ney, Manitoba, and her daughter, Mra.
Martin, of Brandon, Manitoba, and her two
children, are visiting Mrs. Tirnoth:c Pepper,
Mrs. Hobson's sister.—Mr. Thomas kVelsh
is getting the timber and other material on
his lot for the erection of a dwelling.—Alr,
M. Elwood was quite ill during the past
week, but we are pleased to say that he is
improvicg nicely.—Miss IntwIrshaw, of Lu-
cau, was in elle village during the past week,
visiting friends.—Our band was invited, on
Friday evening last, to attend a gathering
at, Middleton'e, on the road between Clinton
and Bayfield, and gave a number of selec-
tions. which -we learn were much enjoyed...et
Mr, James' Beverley, of Exeter, was in the
village part of last week and this, making
some improvements in the interior of his
block, occupied by Mrs. Sheffen—Mr. T.
Murdock's livery front looks much improved
with the new coat of paint and lettering. —
Mrs. 5. W. Toung and children, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wright, left for her home in
Rochester on Tuesdaye—Mr. George In -e
gram's property in H. email, which was
offered for sale on Saturday, was not sold as
the bidding did not conic up to what Mr.
Ingram wanted for the property.—Mr. Mc-
Kay was in Seaforth on Tuesday.—Judge
Doyle, of Goderich, was in the village this
week on hie way to hold division court at
Zurich and Exeter.—Mrs. E. Sheffer is
visiting relatives and friends in Toronto.—
Mies Koehler, of,,Zurich, has been visiting
Mrs. Ortwein.—Mr. Kaiser is in Toronto
visitiog his brother.—Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
McDonell were in Lucan on Sunday.—Miss
Doan, of Zurich, and Miss Kibler, of
Brampton, were the guests of Mrs. Sheffer
on Monday.—Miss Polly Moore was in
Clinton on Seturday.—Mrs. Bedford, who
has been spending the past few n-onths
with her EMI, Professor Bedford, left on
Saturday to visit a daughter.—Mr. Fred
Lang, of Seaforth, was in the village on
Sunday.—Mre. Menne and son Fred are in
Toronto.—Mr. Ed. Latimer, of Seaforth,
was in town Tueeda,y.—Miss Lottie Kaiser
and her little neice, Nellie Zuefle, are visit-
ing M re. Stark in Seaforth.—Mr. J. Bon-
thron and sister, Miss Edith. visited in
Luean on Sunday.—Rev. Mr. Walker, who
was stationed here some years ago, was in
the village this week calling on his many
friends, who were pleaehd to see him.—
Miss Moore recently _visited in Clinton.—
Mies Gertie Kaiser has returned from
Brucefield, where she visited her brother—
Mrs. Filzgerald, Of London, who was visit-
ing her sister, Mire. Jones, returned to her.
1 home on Saturday.—Miss Ethel Murdock
returned from Buffalo on Wednesday. --Mn
John Wren leaves this week fer Dundee,
where he hae. been engaged as teacher, at a
good salary.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C„ Stoneman
and Mr. Wm, Stoneman left on Thursday
for Buffalo, to attend the Pen-Atnerican.—
Miss Pattison, of Toronto, visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. G. F. Arnold, laet week.—The
contract for the -.cement side walk on the
north side of King street, has been let to a
London firm. We understand the work
will be commenced next week. The eoun-
cil received_ four tenders, two from London
and two from Guelph.—Mies C. V. Smith
left on Thursday to visit her sister in Ham-
ilton and to attend the millinery openings in
Toronto.—Mies Olive Prior is the guest of
Miss Ethel Colwell.—Mrs. G. F. Arnold left
on Thursday for Buffalo, and will return by
way of Toronto and attend the millinery
openings.—Rev. G.- H. Long and fat/lily
have returned from Grand Bend, where they
had been spending Several weeks.—Rev. W.
G. Doherty, of St. Paul's church, has been
visiting relatives and friends in London,and
while in the city performed the marriage
ceremony for a couple of his college friends.
—Oar public schools re -open en Monday
next.
Lumley.
NOTES.—The tea meeting of Bethany
chureh, Elim circuit, took place on Monday
and Tuesday eveninge, and was a success
financially, the proceeds amounting to over
5100. The Fullerton quartette rendered
excellent service on Monday evening, giving
some lively aOd instructive music. Oa
Tuesday the singing of Mr. Gordon W-e,ddell
was worthy of special mention.—Mr. John
Beatty, of Verne. called on friends in this
locality.—Miss Dickson, of Seaforth, WAS
visiting her friend, Miss Maud Glenn, of the
boundary, this week—Quite an interesting
evening was spent at Mr. Matthew Miller's,
on Thursday of Iaet week, when his brother,
Rev. R. A. Miller, of Parkhill, baptised
four babies, in the presence of quite a num-
ber of friende and relatives. Mr. Miller
was accompanied by his wife, formerly a
Miss Fitzgerald, of Chiselhuret.
Brussels.
'PMTS.—The following parties from Brus-
sels are taking in the Pan-Ameripan this
week : J. Ballentyne, of the Post staff ; F.
Adams, J. and L, Walker, Robert Down-
ing and A. Baken—The elate roofs are being
placed on the resideeces of J. Fox, j.
Leckie and Dr, Holmes this week, by a
London firtne—A number from this place,
will take in the picnic at Seaforth on Labor
Day.—A number of races will be put on at
the Bruesels fair this fall. A greater
crowd is expected than ever and better
attractions are the result.—Miss Helen
Bowers, of Clinton, is a guest of Miss M.
Scott, William street.—Mrs, J. Leckie is
visiting at Toronto and the Pan-American.
—VVhat might have proved a fatal accident
occurred on Tueeday morning, as Finlay,
second son of F. $. Scott, was driving up
Turnberry street. A runaWay team, with a
rack loaded with shinglee, belonging to Mr.
Roland, of MeKillop, collided with the rig,
tearing the top and seat completely off, and
throwing the boy back on his head. For-
tunately he received no severe wounds, but
the rig was badly shakeu up.—Lerge quan-
tities of grain are coming in this week.—A
Libtowel crowd held a picnic at Milnes
grove, Ethel, on Wedeesday, when a good
time was enjoyed. --The Brussels Post is
holidaying this week.
(Too late for last week.)
NEWS NOTES, —Mackenzie Mills, who WIN
sent up to Goderich for trial by our loc.41
magistrate, on a charge of forging *note
against Dr. Toole, of this town, baa been
acquitted, there not being sufficient avidisnee
to prove him guilty.—Ilobert Menziee hoe
disposed of his houee and lot, on William
street, to Peter Ritchie, of Grey township,
who will move to town shortly.—George
Bum has his well drilling apparatus at work
at the well at the Central hotel. It is quite
attraction.—The base ball match played
here last Friday between Wroxeter and
Brussels was a trifle one-sided. The score,
at the end of the seven inninge, stood 25 to
8 in Brussels' favon—A meeting willbe held
in the town hall on Wednesday evening, to
discuss the proposed electric railway from
Goderich.—Atwood defeated Brussels foot-
ball players in a game played here Tuesdsy
by a score of 1 to 0s Darkness set in before
the full time was played. Our boys drove
to Milverton on Wednesday to try their luck
with the team of that town,—Alfred Mee-
ker is taking a holiday this week. He will
visit the Pan American before returning.—
Mr. and Mre„ Ira 13arkley, of Ypsilanti,
Michigan, are visiting old friends in town.—
Postmaster and Mrs. Farrow will take a
trip to Manitoba, leaving next weekeL-Pani
Milloy and wife, of Memphis, Tennessee, are
visiting the former's perents here.—Mrs.
W. M. Sinclair has gone on a visit to friends
Chicago.—Miss Annie Beattie will return
to her situation in Toronto next week.—Mre,
James, of Mitehell, and Mrs. Ludwick, of
Michigan, were visitors at Thomas Nicholl'a
last week,
Seaforth's Ladies' and
Gents' Tailoring Parlors.
" A thing of beautyds a joy forever," So wrote the poet Keats. But what i4
beauty ? That which strikes the eye as pleasing may be called beautifti4
Perhaps one of the best definitions of beauty can be found in our new creation of
a Ladies' Tailordrade Coatume.
Did you ever notice how lovely our garments cling to the form, or how their
drapery hangs in folds that flow with the motion of the bodyS
A lady dressed in one of our tailor-made suits may behold beauty's self and a
perfect poem every time she glances in the looking glass.
Our lady friends, whose patronage we enjoyed in the past, ean rest enured that
no pains will be spared to please them in the future. We have engaged at a
large eatery Md'Ile Richie, who comes to us from Stitts & O'Brien's, the swell
ladies' tailors of Toronto, well armed with recommendations of the highest order.
WATCH OUR WINDOW.
Stark & Mackay,
OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL HOT L,
Eriosil
The w'prlit baseat
igegtesseed ill lair.
, Ft:, ointre of tin
/ ,4171evveditesdaY ,
with tinparalli
,...:_oroti:oliboeleareii,caveyBe.:usptillliril
., '44.1 iils s: a g itij lhouipOset ep eielet seWetotaihi ihi:dhtetolail' e afsedoe 81:0.0111, e;t b ,43wee.:513.1111
.,,_,:,., _ , .44 , ,:i ob nb 0 orb dieu :ell hone grOozth "jolt fai , .a a ,t_ eyr p ,th rr I 3:toettl, Icel. 0,irr 4,8.in:T4e,eh. , _hsyteil
_s'4:1tbeelto:rcthes:thdeo'rnwiawaris: .
lii Proirie, Korr
To this the
New South W
, fteibill'e:::rv:iYansganujrrre-edupunB:41 ne
..at Viakfontem,
awes reapacting
Are Df opinion e
',,,oc,pwYroleasivbeitilloalintiti veil lei la h ,: atbuvr6
43131yianawt.hiio:hthsotte
they reetuallysee
..and the leader-
! ipen ni 1 tei siteda w ill .cl.
cording to this d
_....D, W. Mil
'Premier
business, was a
charge of site
that eel
lin's stoney at s
the tact of
.arrested. Mins
cattle bueiraess
—2Asa Cheats,
*known farmer, r
Wednesday afte
ed the same mor
the bridge, P
back his home
paesage to an a
railing of the
way and be, wit
ed into the batt
of ten feet- 0J3
Artery severed.
survive bim.
—A year sgo
connection wit
eystem, had abo
to.day they hav
and the numbe
Women's Intat
auxiliary to th
women are taki
When, -fop,* foo
rooms, atin
etc., in a way th
intend to alloW
men's side of th
—While getin
Ontario during t
by the August
ably below the]
-Ontario is the 1
The average ove
per acre, but ir
-as 31- tone per an
ei40:::evereirattubts:ohaw;3...L., sz,"
Spent Wits*" per bi
BI3j trt et: Preuft .1- 4" .6 ell 1°.: t" el*
liggiliGurfrerd1.7017-7
Hides per lee
Ylr101:7011,411: in;:npbe
TWItn1711leeerdd—(1:12—g,
'T
cApWaorpois:,oi sepp4sree rear eriordozir7d..;‘,.
LINDSAY,Augui
-Cheese Board
present were Mei
And Whitten. t
rded and
Flavelle taking
- _TOBAYISTOI Augu-
ation um:binge
-*gruoocteksdantedapdYaillisbl'
17e ; ,OOMMOn
ery is unchanged
rt.; Pto"Sk9ealceg.iiejst sgEgi
gathered at
,e; 75Urteititoc ab.Adto, ax8A3i eut,wg:_78er
at 98 ; email *hi
eemetainiatNae,grantruyaiiElelt
14.e. Total, III.
ages -at 21e, 200
1 -pound print* S
7:was lower at Rim
is little dernata A
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