HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-27, Page 4.� k
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NEW ADVERTISEMEN � TS .
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favors that she does not extend, to all other
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countries in the world. There i:5 nothing
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AW The figure botween the p%ronfheR or each -
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that I so begets friendship as advantageous
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. one,denotes the page of the p,per . on which the
advertleeinent will be ound.
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tra&, and if the tie between Britain and her
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Artistic. Garments -Greig & Macdonaid--41
colonies in to be strengthened " commerce
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Auction Salo -G. A. Turner -5 .
Go the Best -D. McLachlan & Co --5
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mnat havei some share in. the good work.
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. CAttle for Sale: --W. Mobers--6 -
Mf 111nery Opening -D, McBeftth-6 -
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What Mr. Ross was advocating -was, an we
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invitatiGn--s. Mullett & CO .
understand it, that in order to increase the
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Special Vatue3--Alex- winter -I � -
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Stock Complete-WIn. Pickard & CO -5
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trade between Britain and her colonies, and
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M.11linery oporilnZ-MaKinnon & Co -6
Clearing Sale -Wm, Fall -5 I
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thus more firmly cement the. ,existing bondi
'should
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, Ision-A. G. Scuillic-5
Coutt of Rev
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of friendship, the colonies be given,
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prop-7rty for Sale -D. McKay -5
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, R--sidence for Ssile-S. Lamb -6 -
a advantage, nc
i ;ome way or other, some
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Buji. for Sale -J. D3rrsnce--5
matter how small, in the ,British markets.
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Now is the Tirne-S. Mullett & CO -8
- . r Sale -4, Park -6 . .
Farill to
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His method would be.Ao levy on foreign 1 -
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Fencing for Salo -J. 0. Laidlaw --8
ports a small tex to be used as a fund foi
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- Picture Frame". P. Ifen .
Rubbers_ -R. Willis & scn-fi , -
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. 'the defense of the Empire. We b6liew
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InformsCon Wanted -0. H. Altzel-8 I
Trees�-Wifcbcll Nursery Ca --6
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that most Canadians will a #rove of thf
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Teacher Wanted -S. F. Hooper -5 :_
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Positions taken by. the Preader" and that lot
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For Sale-Mra. Belden -8 - .
Q. went for Sale�F' auttoridge-8
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his wise counsel. and. stitearnsnlike ad
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Great Sn:Lps--A. G. Ault -13 �
-vice he is enth led to the thanks of his coan.
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tfyrrien,- at, despite - th(
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sneers and misrepresentations of his oppon
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onto the people of this Pro�iuoe will manI
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concession 12, Huron tow '
nehip, and in 1-856
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f �-st their appreciation of: hiii efforts as Boor
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9EAFORTH, FRIDAY, Sept. 27tb, 1901
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as they,have a fitting - opportunj�y to do so,
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. Journalistic Amenities. *
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, -Plar Fair. � .
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. Darin his rooentvisit to the 61d country
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An Ottawa despatch says : 11 It is expect,
ed -that an appointment will shortly be mad(
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Premier Ross delivered severa I public ad-
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to fill the vacancy on the High C .ourt' bencL
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dresses, In these. addreases he dealt largely
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of Ontario. B. M. Britton, 1. P. of King,
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upon the relations which do e4st and the
w, of Goderich
stoD, and Hon. J. T. Garro I
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relations which mhoald exist betweenthe
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are mentioned in connection with the offi0e,
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with the chances slightly in lavor Of th(
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mother country and her colonies, with p ar.
� -former." The Star would be pleased indeed
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- tioular reference to Canada. These address ea
to see our townsman, Mr. Garrow, appoint,
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re able and eloquent, and were, evident-
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edLto the vacant j,cdgeship, a position N
would fill to
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ly,, delivered i n Mr. ROSS' beat style. - At
most creditably, and one which
his party services and legal prominence give
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any rate, they elicited very considerable
him quite as, much claim as can be urged iu
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public tittention in the old country. They
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support of his Kingston confrere."
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were referred to by many of the leading
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The above is from - the Goderich Star oi
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journals in the moe,t complimentary terms,
last week. It is alike creditable e Stat
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and he was commended not only for - his
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and to M.r. Garr w. In a political contro�
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oratory and- ability, but for Us soundness,
versy the Star. is a hard hitter, an�l some,
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0 -he enunciated. In fa ot,
f the views which - -
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times, we think, not a fair fighter, but. the
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w ith the exception of the notable visit of
above shows that it can forget its olitical
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thelDaminion Premier daring the occasion
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animosities, and can recognize -worth ever
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of the Queen's Jubilee, no .other Canadian
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in a political op onent. We are' sure vu
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statesman, who has crossed the Atlantic, has
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complimentary Zerences to'ifforl.;" Mr.. G -.r.
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' t,he
succeeded in directing the attention of
row will be as heartily endo�sed by its owt
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P eopleof the old world to Canada ;to so
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readers as they vi ill be by-Lthat' gentleman',
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. great an exten t as the Premier of Ontario
political friende, not in Huron alope, but
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has done during.the few weeks of hig vi -it.
eLiew-here. We do not know -anythinc
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jrhis seema to have raised the ire mnd the
about the appointment referred. to, but, wc,
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jealousy of the Premier's political op lonen �tg
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do know that if merit, the
, aad fitnoas for
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in this country. Instead of being ..'eased.
pd6ition are the main considerations, .ib need
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that the Premier of. their Province c3hould
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not take long for the Dominion Governm enti
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-create SOL -% d and
good an impression abro.
with whom the appointment
rests, 'to ar.
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bring not only the Province but the Domin.
rive'at a decision between
the geritlemen
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ion into such prominent notice, his critics
named.- Mr. Britton is an amiable,
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appear to beohagrined tibab hewas able to
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olJ gentlemarl, but, in point
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knowledge,
of ability, legal
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a a, and instead
P,uk,h aittention of man,
and. the mauy qu,161i6oationa
that
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.ecure
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fully �nd generously giving him a mede of
g) to make a good judge, it
would be ri6i -
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ise for the they can n ot deny he
culous fl.ittery c ,)mpare
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pra I good
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done they try, by misrepresentation, to
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Girrow, who poaseases, in aD
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make it apLpear that he acted foolishly if not
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gree, tie -
arly all the qualifications
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hypocritically, The following from the
for such a poaition. . Bipsides this, Mr. Brit-
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Toronto Alail is*& fair sample of the criticism
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ton is a member of L the .Dominion Parli.a.
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indulged in :
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I nd a supporter of the 6overnment
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'Vrernier Rose has been making speeches
Federation in England,
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who will have the making o� the appoint-
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upon .Im er
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ment. opposition �o makir, 9
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- eaking in London on July 25, Mr. Roes
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of such appointments Was no� a:plank in the
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exp ressed himself as opposed to Imperial
Federation. He said, as reported in
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Liberal Vlatforin wbion the Liberals we're in
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.the
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Brttish Empire Revi w : -
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pres' nd, supporters
opposition, many of - e .
1ph a
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",I do not see r, hat we. -have to guln by
of the Crp6ernment ifi the Dominion Honee
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a federacion., particularly, so far as the
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opposed and ddnotiooed the rao'Lse. It
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.irs are con -
administration of our own affe
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must, therefore, be - , distasteful
exceedinglyf
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on the other hand, in Manchester, oil -
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to those eupporters of .the Government the
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July 31, Mr. Ross was in favor c4 Impbrial
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large numb r of 8uchappoiatme to that'are
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Federation. He said the time- had or
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baing made, and they Should, show their
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the great rrien of to such a
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ind�pendcnce and manhood by, protesting
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scheme, .
. 1-1 We' shall not be content always as
against a continuance of the pr I etice.
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colon ies to maintain our present isolation.
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-Since the above was in,typ;,
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I do not may that we insist on a closer
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n , but we belie a that r you and for
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the offi_�ial aunguncoment df Mr. Britton's
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us a will be an advantage to
closer u-niori
appointment, The aun,ouncement has also
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been made of the appointment of Sir Louis
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Sa that we got from Premier Roos oppos-
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,D.tvies to a judgeship on the Supreme Court
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te ViOWSL On
. I this question within the Space
of a, week. is is a more rapid pace than
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Banab. Mr. Davies' successor ia the Gov.
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that developed on the' subject of British
ernment will likely be Hon. James Sather-
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pre ferential trade. Mr. Ross argued for
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land, wh& has been a -maitibar of "the Gov:
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preferential trade in 1897 ; a nowered all his
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11 arguments in an election speech in 1900,
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ernment for some timsi but' without port-
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id jULM.Ped back to the preferential ;idea in
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Now, Barely the Mail dec'3 not expect its
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Editorial Notes and Comments.
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readerg to believe such stuff as this. If it
The statement is made that Major Maude,
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does, it places *a ,muGh lower e3timate on
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the Governor-G.neral's secretary, wrote tO
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their intelligence than we do. Whatever
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the mayor of Ottawa, o belialf,of the Gov.
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Mr. Ross may do, he is not in the habit of
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eroorGeL era], cxpresaiTg
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acting foolishly. Friends and opponents
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would behave himself as obiet man Of
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Will readilv admit this. If he had done as
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the capital ought to do on the 1 occasion of
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the MaiL.tries to reprerrent; him doing, he
the. visit of the Duke of Cornwall and York
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to the -city. If is the case, and the
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mayor is worthy of hits pcj�itioui; he would
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as no Sensible person. would deliver a specch
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have very politely informed His'Excellency,
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in favor of one principle or set of principles
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the Govern or- General, - to mind ,his own
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ait one meeting and at another, a few even.
business. If he did not do this,! eihaps the
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advice was well timed. .s �
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ings afterwards, to practically the same
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people,. deliver 6, Speech advocating the very I
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coh-t,rary of what ho advocated the previous
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Ottawa have enjoyed the piivilege, - during
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evening. This is what the Mail ia trying to
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the past, week, of. feasting heir eyes on
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make its readers believe Mr. Ross did. But
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Royalty. The 'visit of ,theilrt,
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Royal High.
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Vi� do this the Mail does not- play fair. It
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nesses, the Duke and Ducheas 9f Cornwall
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ar.aLfkC'11Les a sentence from one Epeech and
and York-, the future King and Queen of
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Great Britain, with -their train !of compan-
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snatched from another speech aii-I 1)7 than
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iono and attendants, visited he4e cities, and
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exhibiting the two detatched from the ct-n..:
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.were received in each plac tith great cere.
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text to which they bulong, m%kes out what
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mony, and very elaborate deYnonstrations
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appf-ar? to be a eme. Is inuat be a vEry
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were held in their horlor. Perhitpo it is all
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poor cause that mAttiros such a.dvocacy. In
right, but, in reading the newspaper reports
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the one cape Mr. Ross � was referri.rg to a
L of r,heBe celebrations.$ it does see� - that there
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political union, in the other to a. comrricr al
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I s a good deal of. unnecessary -foolery
and flankeyisin it) connectioi) �woitmh them.
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'urtion. His stEktements in both cases are quiLt;
And, also, that there is a Yont !expenditure
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accurate and there is no clashing between
of good money for Which the �Sople who
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therr,.- In Lbe-one case he was de�liorx with.
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contribute -it receive very little i value, aud
which could be -put to very muc better and
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the cia-entLon of Imperial Federa,tion, and in
more worthy nFes. Howe'Oer, it would seem
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as if the people Ilked it,, and if o they have
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que-tion of intercolonial trade. In both
a right to have it. There is consola,
tion in connection with the86 expensive
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cases, we believe, the sentim-Ints he express-
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f un"etions, the expenditure of m
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will give employment to work people which
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in accordance with the sentiments of a I #
ould not ha�ve otherw*se,'
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rila-jority of the Canadian people. .
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It is said the last words uttered
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by the
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late Pregideut McKi�lsy we Is : " It is
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adians do, nOt want to - have anything to do
God'o way. His' will be done,1 not ours,"
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with it. While they are loyal to the mother
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and, immediately Preceding this, he - was
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land and willing to make the severest sacri-
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heard to repeat some�word 'of his favorite
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ifices in her interests, they do not desire any
hymn, "' Neater, . rn.�, God, to ;Thee." No
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vjice in the. government of that country, nor
further words are net�ded to d4ignate the
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do they desire to assume the reaponeibilitiec
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character of the man It is surprising
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that -such �ld be honored
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-vrhich that would involve. At the Same
a rule and bt�
loved by the entire pTople of the nation over
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time, they desirre and are determined to re.
tafn the unfettered control of their own
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local affairs, This liberty they are not
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Hon. George W. oss,Premier of Ontario,
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prepared to sacrifioi�, that ,one or two polit.
and Mrs. Ross, retur ed,4.rom their visit to
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I Cal pullers mi ht have a seat ia the Britiah
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the old country on I aturday. ;' Thev were
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Parliam'ent at expense of the C,tuadian
met and welcomed a , Niagirs by M r. Rose,
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people and which would yield us no furt,Ler
3011e&gUeS in the qabinet, anj by several
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advantage. The people of Canada are per- I
hundred personal and politicAl friends from
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fectly Batisfied with their, present politf-tal
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Tok,2nio and other parts of thp Province.
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relations with the mother country. -We
The Preanier was entertained t lunch by
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Uloae wh�l ht%,l thus met to elcome him
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desire = more and we will submit to no
hoinc, and was pr,;,-ented vvith'a' address to
less. CommerciaLlly, however, it is different.
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which h,, made a very-'a,ble r6pl ', which he
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Sentiment is all right in its way, but senti.
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concluded IN these oloquf3 t rd 'I I
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ment must have something substantial to -am
nothing Ot a
am n ran, I
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enough to be a Gausdian ; Itl isf7einough' for
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feed upon, else it will soon cool and die.
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adl of us to feel thab we have it'll ihat we
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Britain does n9t give to her colonies any -
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need here to call forth ou? greatelt energi&,
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TYA' HURON EXPOSITOR
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and whe"ther we win or lose' in the electoral it is much nicer and better kept than the are rather fide looking follows and, usually I
tie to, I mean, and we are going to win - th e Aifierican park on the opposite side and is very intelligent. - I had the opportunity Of i
next -(cheers) -we must alv!ays feel that one of the very best advertisements for the spending an hour at a front window in the '
the great struggle of politics involves oom(- ProYince, as well as being a comfort, pleas. Press building, which in situated about the I
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'thing more than party sueces . see ; it involves ore and pride to every Canadian who visits centre of the main street of the Midway. I
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the perpetuation of British institutions, that pictureEque district. The scenes and incidents of that 'hour will 0
I modelled to suit the Canadian mind- the I . I . F, furnish food for amusement, if not for usef ul 1
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. 9 , 13UFFALO' AS -A CITY. .. .
p!r1petuation of freedom, theperpetuation cf I reflection, for many a day. Some of the
civil and religious liberty, of justice to min- Buffalo is aniae, bustling city. ThePan- main actors are to be pitied. They work
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odties, of respect for the law, and the manly American, however, is quite. an enterprise harder for their money than most; - people
recognition of the rights ofthe weaker party, for it to undertake, and shows that her oiti- Lave to do. To go through the same stale
if there be a weaker party." � . zone are not lacking in enterprise and ,cour- performances and manoeuvres day after day
. . — . Soo. Many fear thut when the final reck- and mont,h after mbnth, and to yarn the
After leaving Obtaws,the Dukeand Duch. oning day'come3 there will be a consider., -he mounte- I
� . same stories as are repeated by t
sea, of Cornwall -and York visit Western able rent made in the city's bank ac(3011114-tO banks and touters at the front of each show, '
- i supply the deficiency between revenue and musb be more than monotonous. But it is
Canada, taking in Winnipeg and' other in - expenditure and that some of her citizens -their business and there is no accounting I
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p,ortant points between that -and the Coas . may be financially crippled. For, despite for tastes. . I
The Duiewill spend one day duck shooting ihe vast stream of people who continually
, . O'CITY.
I visit the city and enter the exhibition - I i
in the vicinity of B . randon. They are ai . grounds, it . is no Secret that -the expense -The Rainbow City is nothing if not demo-
companied on their western tour by 8 r side of the accountu will be a great deal cratic. On her streets all meet on an equail
Wilfrid and Lady L%urier. On their retur:L heavier tiban the receipts side. However, iby. The millionaire receives no more dis'�-
they will visit Toronto- and other ' 4esteri th"ity will receive an &mount of adver- Unction than the artizan or most humble
citibs, and then take in Niagara Falls. They . tieing that it never could have had in any citizen. Possibly as pleasant and instruc-
are expected in Toronto about the second : other way and will be made known the tive a pastime as any, it; to sit in aome
week in October, where a . great demonstra- world over. In this way it is not improb. quiet, shady nook' ' of which there are many, I
- tion will be hold. . able that the' BUffdlOnians will reap indi- and, I view the stream of people continually
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- rectiv value for'the money they exp9nded Pa""'g- They are of all shades of color and
The great Steel strike in the United Stat(a . of many nationalities, and the differenti,
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has beenended. Just what the terms (if in the exposition. I do Dot know exacl,ly types can, generally, be easily distinguished.
what the population of Buffalo is.' I faney The 'large majority, I should say, come
settlement are have not been made publio. iti8somewhat larger than Toronto, ,and from -to-do- middle classes and
It . isevident, however, that the, strikers perhapathecity covers more ground,,but r� I the well
. .. � as a business point I do nDt think it equals we log people. They seemed to be -a most
have got, the worst of it, an' many of th,ein our own Queen City, The buoinem part is re6pectable and orderly people. During the
. spent at the show I did not no-
makerlo attempt to conceal their disappoint. not nearly so 'attractive, while the best three (lays I h
ment and.chao-rin at the result. It is statod 'residential streets o�annot oomparewith eotne tice among t e visitors even one who could
. I be designated as a I I tough," while -even a',
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that, notwithstanding any, concessions that of the newer-arld inore faahionable districts night there was no disorder, and every per -
have been made by the 8teel combinatior , of Toronto. -' In B�ffalo the best houses are, son was an orderly and well conducted aa '.
- that the WorkmeWa Union will control fevy,. seemiggly, old anA old fsehioned, while in the people on the streets of Seaforth.
er mills now thanthey did before the strike. Toron6 there is an air of newneoB and -
began. On- the financial side the lose to the !reshnesa and up-to-dateness which is pleas- I AN INCIDENT.
men will amount to ten million dollars an I ingto the eye. As far &,I I could - ee, and I Illustrative of the mixed character of the
at!
as large a sum to the company, and to thee a did the busiu�2s portion pretty thoroughly, Yi§itors, on Sunday night I dined at the
.losses must be added the indirect loeeca there are no. bus.i.aees houses to. compate Castle Inn, an liostlery in the. commercial
through .hindrances to general trade. wi,,h Hation's or SimpEon,oii L in Toronto, part of Buffalo. It is said to be conducted I
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- � either as to extent or appearance. Oa the on temperance 'principles. At any rate,-
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The late President McKinley was cf w6le, I am inclined to think the Canadian there is no bar, although I noticed some. of
I Scotch -Irish anceetory. The flrst of his ar - city more up-to-date, a better businesa the waiters serving the guests with what I
I contre and a much neater and more' attrac- supposed to be wine. But &a to the charac-
oest�rs born in the United States was his tive city in many respects. - I have Do doubb, ter of the beverage I can not speak from
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great- g rand father. Mr. -McKinley was but; the Buffaloniaus would feel -disposed to personal -knowledge, as a dollar dinner is
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born in Ohio, in 1843, and was the seventh mob me were I to make a Stae'eMent, Of this quite I rich enough . for my blood, minus the
I . kind publicly on Uioir Streets, but it ia true wine accompaniment. At one table sat an
of nine children. He started his career as nevertheless. I I Ohio coal baron and his wife ; at an adjoin-
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a School feacher, and afterwards was a 'post . THE RAINBOW CITY. ing table was a Louisaps, cotton lord and his
office clerk. A� the age of 18 years, &od T . he Rainbow City, in what the exhibi- two neices. This 'gentleman, like many of
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on tho breaking out of the American war, � 11 tion grounds and- buildings are designated, Uncle 8 - am's children, owns Sootla;nd as his
' birth place, and received his early training
enlisted as a Private in the twenty-tbird and they do form a varitable city. TheEe in
Ohio regiment. He served throughout th 3 are situated about twenty minutes rids on Canada, but has been a resident of the
war an&attained to the rank of major. H I the street cars from the heart of the bu;i. South for nigh half a century and became a
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took part in . all the engagements of his regi- neas portion of Buffalo, I shall not attempt - in" I T naire by dealing in cotton. '.At the
ment, and Was never absent a day on sick to describe either the grounds or tho build. tablo adjoining the . one . at . which I sat was
leave. At the close of the war - he studied ings. A very much fuller and morc flowery the . Governor of Miebio . sippi, and iat the op -
law in Canton, Ohio, where he practised -description than I could give can be found posits end of the -table sat a Mexican Count,
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,successfully for- several years. He was in the officiul guide book, which can be and on either _6 - de of the table sat ,-his
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member of Uougress, Governor of his State, purchased for 0-5 cents. Count ess and their son and daughter. The
and filled rnatjy minor positions before at - I Count was a grizzley looking old coon, who,
, The grounds, I Should -say, comprise about apparently, could not speak much English.
taining to the Presidency. It, is said tha I 4CO. acres. The buildings are C -)DIP �
he leaves at! estate valued,at 875,0%i mo9 � : O,'e'l The Countess was a bright, vivacious look-
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of wHeli has been eaved out of his salary 0 mostly of wood, and pla,atered and painted iug lady who hpoke English flaeutly abd
11'raiid5nt, as he was a poor man when'elect. outside in imitatioti of marble or 8tonn. seemed to bei a good convers%tionaliet. I
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ed to that p6tsition. Mrs. McKinley isurvives When new they must,have looked vary neat was informed afterwarda that they are quite
him, alt,hough in'very delicate health, and and attractive even in day light, but now . a musical family and entertained the guests
some of them are Showing signs of weather of the Inn to both vocal and iDst1rumental
they had no family. . .we � ar and the plbster here an ' d there ia f.11- music of a higk order. At the table where
Theodore Rooselelb, the now Pre8ident of ing off. At night, however, and when I eat my vin -a -vis was Hon. Hugh John
lighted up, chow ,defects are not. visible. Macdonald, the ex. -Premier of 1%lanitr,ba.
the United States, is only 45 . yeat8 of age. The buildings are spread pretty much over and Mrs Macdonald sat alongside of him. I
He is the youngest man who has ever occu- the entire grounde, which are interaected by was not aware of the distinguished company
pied the position of . President. He has,' natural and artificial waterways in various in which I was until afterwards. All these
however, led a somewhat varied career and sh4es and of various kinds. The Streets were visitors at the Exposition and to sea
. run i n,all, directions, are made of asphalt the eighLs had to hustle, with no .other
1 had plenty experience of life. He is a Unii and are ple%_ssint to walk on, - The grounds means of locomotion than nature pPovides,
11 varsity graduate an.d- a lawyer by profession, are dotted here arld there by green turf, just the flame an myself and other common
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but ia earlier life op5at some years on a flower becip, shrubbery and such like orea-
. � people. *This, in itpelf, is some compensa-
Texas I ranch. He served in the - Cuban war, mentation, and look picturefque and ex- tion for being right down tired- at night, and
tremely pretty. Otie must take his bear. I must say that never in all my experience
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being Colovel of the Rough Riders regiment, ings from 'the electrical tower and court have I seen so many apparently dead tired
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H, s wa a pro . mi.nenb for several years in Novi situated about the centre of the grounds people as I met on the streets of the Rain-
Yqrk city politics-, where be had a purifyin� and from Ois mark spot flud his way to other ings, from six o'clock
I points wherever be may desire to go. Tile onwards. . I
in nonce and did good work. Previous t( exhibition buildings proper, which are situ THE ILLUMINATIONS
hilelect . ion an vice -President, a year ago, lic ated in the centre of the �`grounds surround'. - I can not close this letter, although it is
w I 8 Gov6roor of the Sbate of New York, ing the central tower, contain the maebin. already too long, without a word about the
. He is, also,an author of some repute, hav; � rl,) cry and general exhibits as well as the
I - . illuminations. These are the principal
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Iritten and published"several books, bos,.O-il various wares for sale. In these buildings feature of the show, and the eight is well
. cmg-a prolific contributor for Several of uic also are the pott office, telegraph office and worth going to see. Each night -every one
be;f't ' other such like conveniences for visitors,
American magazines. With his many of the etately buildings is illuminated with
otber accomplishments he is quite an athe. not I forgetting the lunch -andt refresh. �boueands of electric lights, and each build.
le and thought little of a tramp of twenty ment rooms, of which thcre� lare an
m ik's . ition to the6e exh�ibi- ing'is a blaze of brightness, while in many
at a Stretch.* He to a man of ability , tion buildings, many of the States kave of- the etrearna'are bubbling up brilliant
An i firmness of character, perhaps indre so 0 colored lights in all manner of fantastic
th ku his, predecessor in 'office. He has &I. their own, in which are shown its special forms. The scene is one of magnificent
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ws ye been on the aide of the people as Op- exhibits, and which are used as a place of beauty which can not be describe nor ini-
po!ed to the trusts, 3ombines and monopo. rendevoux for the people from each State. agined, but must be seen to be appreciated.
liets, but whether or not in his present posi- In these State Ouildingg, b6sides the ex. -1 would -like tip say a word or two about
tiort and surrounded by the influences which hibits, are provided: sitting rooms, reading the,itock, but time and space forbid. The
will beset him, he will be able -to- continuc rooms and such like1or the cowiecience of cattle only were on exhibition while I was
this good record, it is.doubtful. In no coun- those who desirb to use them. The fineab there, The exhibit was not nearly so large
-try in the world is there more scope for good State building is that of New York State. as that usually at the Toronto- Industrial,
r It is built of white marble and exquisi tely but the quality was good, "
work in I his latter - d trel3tion, than in the - finished and is to remain a permanent Ontario and
United States., and, if Mr. Roosevelt has the Manitoba breeders carried off the best and
0 bi he can do a great and P . . I . most prizes'. Here, as elsewhere, our banner
will and the treng( structure as it has been donated to the ex.
good work in checking the growth and POW. osition authorities'to be used hereafter as -Province of Ontario bulked big. -
era of the suckers who are absorbing the a museum in the park into which the . �.
life od of the peo�le. * grounds are to be converted when the show
I 0 is closed.
I . Huron Notes.
-1 I out - Canada is represented, and well repro- —Exeter's rate of taxation this year will
lb Buffalo and the' Pan- . sented, at the Exposhion. I am a:Canadian be 17 mills on the doffa�r. .,- I �
Ameri � can. by birth and by every instinct of my nature —Williarn Button is negotiating for the
o�rittcn for Tug Expos['TOR,) I and I never was more proud of my country establishment of a casket, factory in W in& -
n n men with -numerous others fr .1. than when I had an. opportunity of viewing ham.
a co t I on' its varied products in competition with . _
hi d iot I took advantage of the very The Canadian W. H. KorO has dis'posed of his bakery
t I Ora is I r -those of other c6untries. . .
fa . b e. rates offered by 'the Grrnd Trunk building is some% hat less pretentious in'sp- business in Gorrie to The I mas Wrighb, of
RVJilway on Friday, the 13th inst., to visit pearance than many of t12e others, but for Sudbury.
Bt�ffalo and the Pan-Amerioan. I may say general convenience,.aud for the extent and —Mr. J. L. Courtice has disposed of his
ri lit here that the facilities offered by the I excellence of its display of products it is business in Hclmeeville to his balf.'brother,
Grand Trunk for Pan-American visitors are excelled by none and equalled by few. The Mr. A. J. Courtice.
exceptional. "The rates are liberal, the ac. general arrangem - ent of thq exhibita, also is —Mr. James Sanderson has disposed of
commodation is abundant and the trip is'q such an to,make them appear to the bleat his fine residence, in Fordwich, to Mr.
made speedily and easily, no change of care advantage and to attract the most attention Rober't Harding. The price paid wag
be ng re rd from the time we leave Sea. 400, 1
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for I th DUE we r each Buffalo and vice versa, from visitors. And in addition to the gen- Ill Charles Mason, a respected resident of
, oral display in the Canadian buildings, the
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I may also. eay that on this occasion, but for provinces of Ontario and Manitoba have Grand Bend, died on Friday, 136h i -not.,
th generous consideration of the company, aged 68 years. The deceased had been ill
th excursioniste who went on this trip magnificent displays in the exhibition build- for a long time. I .
w4.uld have been grievori`a_'I�y disappointed, ingg. "' Manitoba shows her grains, grasses —The members of the Anburn Preaby'ter- ,
� . and other products, while in Horticultural
The tickets were good from Friday untI hall, our own province of Ontario has the ian church .- recently presented Mrs. Hender-
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ML dayi but on account of the death of th4 largesb and beat display of fruits to be seen son, widow of their late pastor, with a
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Pr sident on Friday evening, the Exposi and these bulk up well in the prize list. purse of fifty dollars.
tion was closed on Sa r using , —D. Shannalian, jr., has leased -his farm
,jtu� day, thus ca i While in the mines buHding there is nothing . �
lost day to exhibition` visitors. The Granc ' . to compare with the mineral display of on the 3rd concession of Hullett, and will
-Tr.ink, however, extended.the tickets - unti I Oatario, either as to neatness of arran engage as an implement agent with ,the
the following VVednesday, an act which wai go- Frost & Wood Company.
-, . 'The exhib.,to
I ment or extent of exhibits.
.tl.u,y -appreciated by many. . made by Canada and her leading provinces —The death of-Paulius, eldeRt daughter
N of Ferdinand and Hannalt Raddatz, of
3STAGARA FALLS A_'ND THE GORCE. will, no doubt, open the e
- -i � yes of many Cranbrook, took plaae on Thursday' of. lai3t
, IS I have said, Saturday being an off da , Peopl,e and will be a splendid advertisement Week. She ,wn 29 years and one month
ati the Exhibition,_1 debided to improve th of her many and valuable products. The
time by taking a trip to Niagara Fallij, exhibits trom Cuba, Porto Rica and the 0 Id and enj .)yed ihe esteem of a large circle
There can be reached from Buffalo b the Philippines are much greater in extent and of1friends.
y , ' � John L. Wilson, of the 9tuh concession
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cle-Arie cars or by boat. As the cars wer more varied in character than most people of Howick, had twenty eight sheep worried
"' and crowded I decidel to take t1l expbcted to see from those countries, and
boTlyand was no�,-sorry. afte�wards that show that Uncle Sam knew what - he- was by dogs on Monday -night of last week.
� Seven were killed and the remainder were
dil so. It is a deligfi_d�l Sail when he set to Work to annex these worried so badly that it is doubtful if they
�o'qra from Buffala to.Slaters' Point. - Thi4 rich and fertile countrzies as States of the
is a projection about a mile above the falls Union. They will ,pTove a most Valuable will live. . I
on the Canadianlaide -and is as near the great asset to him, although the first cost is con- —Early last week Mildred, the youngest
oa aract as boats dare venture. Two boats siderable. � daughter of Henry McNaught, of the boun.
make two round trips. each per day .from � THE MIDWAY. . dary,Grey, died from an attack of pneumonia
Buffalo. From Slatern' Point we get by - I She was a bright little girl, greatly beloved
trolley to Table Rock or as much further an. Of course, a visit to the exposition would and will be sorely missed. Her age was 29,92
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you like to go. The eleptric cars run on not be complete without a. stroll along the months. I
, Midway. Thia is the " special attraction " —A bowling club has been formed in �
bof-h the Canadian and American side to .
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on. On the American side -they pass feature of Lhe great show. It is here where Wingbam with the following- officers :
L e� il"gt the fan is. When a visitor gets weary and President, Dr. P. McDonald; vice-presil
th on h the gorge, right along the brink Of dull,viowir)g' the general exhibits, �e can dent, E. L. Dickinson ; secretary- treasurer,
th river, following its curves and passing � - ' . Us is W-. Corbould; executive committee, John
I
the famous whirl pool and other points of repair to tho Midway as a tonic. Li
-interest and note. iOn the Canadian f,ide, I seen hero in &11 its phases and humanity in Galt, H. Jeffrey, A. Dulmage, H. 0. Bell,
f I almoFit all its form?. The general bub -bub Richard Clegg, W. T. Holloway.
"It cars go along the top of the bank, so the , and variety is inspiriting if not edifying. —A Son of 4t. George White, of Wing.
'
ex4 ursionist ca,n have his choice or hn can 1 Besidca the general 'thoroughfare ,each ham, aged about 14 years, ,net with a sore
. �
tal .e -in both. He can g� down on the Am.. section hag its own street or village. - For accident the other day. While working wt
eri!an aide through the gorge and back �n i . instance, there fa the Mexican villagei ,,.he- t1ei sander in the Union factory, in t . hat
th Canadian side or vice versa as oppor. Icelandic vilb,ge, the Philippine villa -e, -the town, his hand came in contact with the
to i-ty and* desire prompts. The roundl strnet� of Cairo and so on. Rg.ch hav`s their machine, and the. flesh was torn off the
tri ) either way from Table Rock takes I attractions and peculiarities' and a visit is second finger to the bone. The others were
'A t
abi iat two hours and a more inspiring or do. I n,)t Without interest, but, the odors are so not so deep..
lig ifful two hours can scarcely be spent. offens-ve and the habituse so repulsive look- - —Mr. John McElroy, of Morris, has ar-
A berson leaving Buffalo by boat at eleven i 1
4) ) c I ock 'in the forenoon, can take in thell ing that a very short time in each,suffice) to rived home from Manitoba after a three
� sathfy the curiosity of the visitor. Beeidep, months' visit with members of his family
w4ole trip and have time for additionall il �
i each villoge hat� its own peculiar show and '�who have been settled in that province for
Bight seeieg besides and get back to. Buffalo,
I
by�oino o'clock in the evening and all for entertainments, for which an admission fee ,�yeara and are prospering. Mr. McElroy
. to charged, and has, in addition, its special passedhia8Oth milestone on the first of
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$1. , are is cone - erned. It ta a wares for sale. ,A person does not see the August, but notwithstand � �ng his many
de ' ightf4i trip and all visitor n" beat types of humanity in these- streets of years enjoyed the visit ,and I stood the trip
.
American should take it in. The Queen the midway. � If one wishes to see a Caban well. He is a Rreat admire!r of Manitoba,
Victoria
. park on the Canadian side or a Phillipine, or a representative of, any but it is a 11 young man's country," he says, 1
of the falls- isy indeed, a beanty other natioii- to the beat advantage, the and he likes old Ontario better. The crops
spot and is a credit to the province place is the exhibition building, of that par- are good, the weather generally favorable
at whose expense it was established �and is ticular country, wlere the attendants and and threshers busy at all points of the o0m.
be ng maintained. Although not so large officers in charge are usually natives. These I pas. During his three months stay in the -
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SEPTEMBER . 27q 1901 __
1�111
-.---- I . -,
. Rheum-atic Cure -Ring, -
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istf)-if %:UE-3atgtnipwi�EAD:lt,�E-iti�t�, '�%Hlt � �
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I have secured -the a0ney for Seafort,h for the great German P,he,u,m
. ati,a
Cure Ring.. This ring will cleanse -the blood froin uric acid and other poi.sone ,��.
. J
and cures Rheumstism. - If the voluntary testimony of those who bave tried
this Riiig is worth - anything, ,then no. suffereT bas any excuse for IoDger d,e.
laying in giving it a fair trial, knowing that wben you do So Ole Rheutaatic -
0
Cure Ring will have one more friend, the best possible advertisement we Call'
� -
have. lCead what one tf these says :
I I
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. � PARIS, ONt,- M&Y -
I — iT11, 190i.
DEAR SIR: . � . I -, -
.
I was troubled with rheumatism fot years, for moothe at a time I was confined to!ny
house. I! had the best medica, * I skill in the Dominion, and only got temporary reliet.
About folir years ago I was induced to try �he Rheumatic Ring cure, _ At first I laughed
at. the idea, but in a short tim-e after I began to wesr it my pain all left. I.have been
entirely free from pain for over three y0are. .I have secured the i ring for nearly fifty
people here, who, -are wearing it with as good results as my,self- I w,ouCd riot take 81^0
I
for myring if I could not get another. I cheerfully recommend it to Any person as a sure -
,
cure for rheumatism. � - .
. Yours truly,,
: �
I , XKF
. I JOHN WA ,R, Grocer.
.
.
I The price of these Rings is e2 eaeli Sent postpaid on- riceeipt 'Of price,
, �
Ac1dress all orders to ..
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. I0 V, TEAR, the Druggtst
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- (D (D 7
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S:M_A.:F0:R92 - . -
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province he eaw two revere storms. The
I
and farm." On the follov'Ving Friday there
first shifted about five inches a big bar
was a meeting in Goderich of the building
owned by Mr. James Clark, formerly 07
.
commi'tee, the warden and 1'vleesra. Kerr
Constance, Huron county, a'nd the second
and Connolly. They examined the resi.
hurricaneii aboul, 10 days later, swept the
denco now building at the gaol and found
centre out of the building, causing it to eel-
that satisfactory p'rogreh.e had -been made.'
Japge. Mr. McElroy left his re�lative�
Some proposed changes in the plans were
happy, contented and prosperous. ,�
discussed, but were not approved.
I -The other morning Mr. B. Brown'e,
-Mr. John McGregor, jr., son of ,Mr. ,
Shoe shop, in Cre,41ton, had �a narrow escape
J. McGregor, of Hullett township, has re.
from destruction by fire. The apprenticel
turned from Komoka, where be, lkas beA
had put a fire in the stove and ,then gone,
'
charge of the Crealy creamery station. He �
home to breakfast. A box full of paperI
is unfortunate enough to be a loser to the
near the Stove caught fire, but it was
tent of about $500 which I
ex -he Put into the
fortunately notice'l and extinguished before
concern and which failed. This is hard
any damage was done. -i
lines to a young man just Starting in life.
-A happy event occurred in Colborne
-The'Dominion Glovernment has a num- .
township on Wednesday of last week, ivhenl
- ,
I
ber of fattening stations over the D.Oininion
I ifoil
two young people were made man and wi ,
that are d ' -
' - oing good work ; they ,have de.
in the persons of Samuel Mitchell and Miss'
cided to give West Huron one, and hs,vo �
, ,
Caroline, eldest daughter of William Collin -
appointed F. X. Elford of H,ohnesville, '�'�
son, both of that township. The knot wall
director. Mr. Gainsbur�, of Chatham,, WAS 1
tied by Rev, Mr. Shaw at the parsonage.
9
there this week leaving directions for '_
., the '
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have taken up their
feeding and the making of boops, etc. The
residence on the 3rd concession�,
chickens preferred are pura Plymouth
-Mr. Ale -T, Orr, of Howick, has one of
Rocket but any good table fowl will do. F.
the fineat crops of beans in Huron county,
C. is looking for 150 Such chickens for the
%nd on Tae3day of last week with the help
first experime ' nt.
of a puller and men I)e pulled flve
-There passed away atbi�elate'residence,
.bean
acres of bean.s, which he thinks will average,
.
in Lucknow, on Saturday, 14Lh inst., Mr.
at 16ast 45 bushels to. the acre, but Some
James Fisher. at the age of 76 years. - Mr.
.
people say they will average nearly 60, and
Fisher was born in Londonderry in the year
that he' will receive nearly $500 for the .,crop
1828, and emigrated to Canada in IS47,, '
at thq price beans are -now selling at. . I
when - he settled inBelleville. After resid.
-D--ath has again -visited Crediton and
ing there until it55--o he xnovcd to lot 22,
taken away one who has been ill for a
concession 12, Huron tow '
nehip, and in 1-856
number of years, in the person of Margar-
married Miek Polock. ne- retired .about
efta, beloved wife Of Jacob Hoist. Al-
t ree years &go and took up his residence
though ill -for a long time with heart
.
in Lucknow, where he has since resided.
-
trouble, her death came unexpected, when
-The death of Albert V. MeGaw, third,
on I Tuesday morning of last week ,he was
son of S. A. McGa,w, of 0-yoderich, occurred
relieved of her sufferinga, at the age of 73
ou Thursday, ,12�h inst., -at Winnipeg,
years, S months. .
I �
where he waii-in -the sei vice of the Canadian
-Lai 3t week William Lake, of Brussels,
Pacilic Railway" as secretary to General *
disoosed of hi -t 100 acre tarm east of Ethel,
Superintendent Leonard, The deceased
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to W. Strachan, of Millbank, for the sum of
,was only in his twenty4irst year, and in big
S4,000. - The purchaser will come into poa,
death a bright, and promising career hat
Session on March let, 1902� John Brown,
been cut Short. Much sympathy is, felt for
'
the present tenant, may give up farining for
.
the bereaved family in the loss of
- their Bon
a time hoping to . benefit his health. Mr.
and brother. The remains were brought to
Lake took up the farm 40 years ago, then a
Goderich !or interment. ' `
bush lot- and lived continuousl'
I y upon it
�
Mr. Thom" Smale,the well k
V, I nOWn
-
antil a few years ago. I
well digger', of Elimville, has just completed
-The home of ,Mr. Bingham, Surnmerhill,
a fine well for Mr. Jeff, Fisher, of Usborne,
witnessed a pleasant gathering che other
at a depth! of 48.1 feet, and in which there
evening when a large number of their f riencle
is 10 feet f water. ; Mr. Smale has -some
� r appreciation of
-otigregated to show thei
in estin I -
eans of 710, g a �spring of water and of '
Mrs, Binghain and her d9mghter, Alias
all the wells he bas'put down he has never
Mabel, as neighbors . and church. workers.
failed to get the desi�ed results. There is
During the evening, Mrs. Bingham was
an old - well on tbeisame f,Lrm we refprto
presented with a tea set and Misi3, Bingham
over 67 feet deep, wi�'h no water whatever
with a fruit, Eat, -on behalf of the members of
in it, hence there must be something in,M-r.
St. Peter's church.
�
Smale's process. i .
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-The vlass* of girls in INI elville Sabbiath
-Two ditching �'6ntracts were let on -
whool, Brussels, which has been taught by
' '
Miss Jennie Menzies, took advantage of her
Monday of last week,' at the Grey township I
councume4ing. The 14th conces4ion drain -
I -
ipproaching marriage and consequent "re-
.
was awardedto Tohr Roid. of Logan - town.
moval from Brussels to express their thanks,
ship, he being the I )west' of air or seven
tenders. His figurea were 84,525,
3o on Tuesdav evening of last week called
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it the teacher's home, when an address . was
a thous-
and dollars. less than tjhe engineer)s estimate,
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read by Winnie McGuire, and Florence
The drain is -about ei ght miles long and is to
I
f homeon presented a very haudsome Silver
be,completo' dby No v mber, 1902. TIte Clark I
.
pickle dish. '
.
drain, 170� co c Rio was awarded to P.
-A verf quiet but pretty wedding took
-,
Nicholoon,!Also of - 11 - ogab, au 8299. Four
plaae on Wednesday evening of last week a,t �
tenders were in for is job whi,ch is to be
..
the residence of. W. L. Penningion, Gode-
I I � �
finished this fall I
rich, the contracting parties being his
-The Olintan Owe Reco:d Says: A
Recond daughter, Luella Pearl, and Thomas
Huron ' Road farmer, I who lives west -of the .
Pringle, of Godericb. Rev, Dr. Daniels,
town, hat noticed f�r some -time -that 'the
pastor,of North street Methodist church,
grain in his granary i has -been disappearing
erformed the ceremony. Miss Nellie
_
at a rapid rate�. Helis charitable and would
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grown was bridesmaid and John Dunlop
.
.
rather rot believe thist thievery was going ..
on but the'evidence tecame
was best man, :
too conclusive.
-Wednesday evening of last week a
On his last visit the %ief had a bag with a -
pleasant company of relatives and friends,
hole in it Out of whi(h the grain dribbled as
mumbering 40 or thereabouts, gathered at
he walk,ed'away fron i the barn and towards
the home of James Menzies, Brussole ' for
town. There is trouble in store for the
the purpose of witnessing the tying.Df the
light-fingered individual if -he visits that
hymeneal knot between P. Sinclair, a
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granary again. I � -
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thrifty going young farmer, of North Eaat-
�
-On Monday morpin I g of last week about- �
hope, and Miss Jennie, the estimable
10 iMock, the residence �,of Mrs. Finlayson, I
laughter of the host and hostiesq. Rev.
in Lucknow, was completely gutted by fire. '
John Ross, B.A., was the officiating% min-.
31, The blaze is supposed have )originated
ister. . ' 5
.to
, .
. from a detsetive stovtpip,e, aud bad gained
-Mr. Andrew Courtice has sold his farm �
-considerable headw'&-Y before the a . larm was
Du the 11th and 12th concessions, Goderich
I
sent In. However, the firemen were on the
bownship, to 4is neighbor, Mr. James
_tpot in a 'very few minutes, and, although
ri
LTraham, for thh surn of $6,000. The farms
the wind was a factor which caused them .
,
,ontsin 160 acres, end this purchase gives
considerable troublei, they were able to save �
Mr. Grahsm hearly 300 acres of land.
the adjoinilng buildingi and a large quantity
-Mr. W. S. Lawrence, of school section
of Mrs. F�nlaysou'n - furniture. There wax
go. 12, Goderich towns�ip, has' been re-
no insuran
e on the house. ,
)ngaged for 1902. Mr. Lawrence has, been
-On Tuesday
morning of last week at 9
.n this school for a number of years, is
o'clock, t
e nuptials of Miss Eli"beth
iighly thought of by evervbody and does
Hurley, of
Goderich, and Thomas 34cGuire,
iis work well,
of Detroit
were celebrabod. at St. Petieen
-A meetiDg of the house of refuge com-
church, Goderich.
Rev. atheri West
nittee of the county council was held at
.
'31inton
officiated at
the cer , ony Ay,
'am . The bride, who
on Thursday oi last week. There
.
was- given
away by. her uncle, Patrick
ivere present Warden Holt, Messrs. Hay
McCarthy,
was attired in a suit of brown
Kerr and Connolly, councillors ; W. Coate::
lady's clot , trimmed with creampassemen-
ospector, and W. Lane, county clerk. it
terie, whit 3 brocaded silk waist and brown
was - decided to purchase a Bell organ for
toque. In her hands She carried a prayer
1e house for $56. The Bell Company
book -and white pearl bead -Lt. The brides.
itated that for advertising purposes -they
maid, -he sister, Miss Margaret Hurley, I
would place an organ for this amonnt worth
wore a sui 0 of brown lady�a cloth, blue,silk
U12 cash. There 'are seventy inmates in
waist and brown Picture hat, a -ad carried a
,he house at present, and a minute of the
-
bouquet of white asters. The groom was
nesting recores that 11 the committee are
supported by James Huiley, of Sarnia,
atiefied with the condition o
of tile bride. .
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Seaforth's L ad, .
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Gents' Tailoring Parlors.
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11 . A thing of beauty is a joy forever." So wrote the poet Keats. But what is
I beauty ? That which strikes the eye as plgasing may be called beautiful.
Perhaps one of the beat definitions of beanty can be found In our new creation of
I a Ladies' Tailor-made Costume.
I 1, Did you ever notice how lovely our garments d I ling to the form, or how their'
drapery hangs in folds that flow with the motion' of the body ?
A lady dressed in one of our tailor-made suits may behold beauty's sel . f- and -a
perfect poem every time abe glances in the looki4g glass.
' �
�_ Our lady friends, whose patronage we d in the part, can rest assured that -
� no paina -will be spared to please e. We have engaged at A
large salary Md'lle Richio, who comes to us Stitte & O'Brien's, the emell
ladies' tailors of Toronto, well armed with reco�inmen�datione of the highest order -
WATCH OUR WINDOW. !;
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Stark & Mackay�
1 1 1
. OPPOSITE THE �OXXERCIAL HOTEL
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� I . FA
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I
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.1 . . . . . W ter �
I
� I I I
I
- I frow bi
; =_ . I - 0 A� DeV
� "I aocident 1i
z
I
�� .
. . - � 1. .11" I
0000 �,
.Wmile ,drivil
ai'liorX8 1*1!
.
14w, . . on
. - I eld dcli�
I wn rA
' M-I'he - . I
-
� 4-troet Methodn.
I - "ed the pr,
I
-
_Va!�11 sod � ,s I
,to be 0 - - -OA
- - ,
I . - -A ba".14'r ,a,
. . 5 Vf , Sir. H
I 40AC, - I
I ope ottior -n
iord, ,
�
�
� ,* ,,,.,-e ,ana7gay.
�
-
I ,,,,MW dooalinPe
:
- - Mr ,
- . James
.
. . 06y, -0 I stratfor
�,
. _n1nK 2
flay eve -
.
� - IM been Ale
z��cer being un!
"I" , - �
.
I
I . be �
'FZ4r s Pro],
.. -
- JA,ve, ,of ElInSi4i:
inst. she was t
I . Iteirbork of Lo -91
.
L,,ve, pecembei
union tw.o tbildr,
*
little girl Aled,F
. -Soudy WA161,
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w�
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,
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,
,
,
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,
-
. ef,$tr,atford., M0
.
� � didleh't on Friday
I �Miittr on boreebi
� . ode WAS-Untutio
,
, .
� trying -006 it Btu]
. I
�
� "Iring his coll,
,
�
I
I --On kends_y 7
e
I I -4,04 ctive fire., i
_ . - - tru
I eliitnuey, broke -1
.
ginon Swisiburn
.
t Wntelots aqd�abo
I
� mr,swinbum,w-
f .6is new bouse, I
wist-k. - 10
-Silver Corne
bas di*.posed of
,
.41100-6 it 8.� teril
,
I �114401# to Ae h
The F
, ,Ima Chest
�� lbe-ir August nr
.
I b-twer, price 9 1
- .
.
. � �#" bought theni.
.� -Ed. Plerfion,
Z severe thunder El
I �of laot Week, �
�
� I- Promises with -a I
down .and stunt
� obarr -and W -as :
- iiiind for Berne-
� i .
: 4 -
I I
. . .6se-ape from insti
. -
I _-Y' Rielan H4,
- Mm Richard St
� -
4ird, waS the seer,
I Wednesday eveni
I asion was the m
Miss ji-iouma, mal:
st. marys. The
, I � the jlev� Mr. I
-
I
-
-
-
-
I . number of guest,o
� ,event.
-�_About 80 gu
- -,of Mr. J� E. M4,
1
.- 't1aiyafterboon. of
I � th; 'eelebration�
- ,doitighter, Miss Ll
Llicknow. The
bay window of I
.
-beautifully �deooi
�
. � while the cerew
Rev. a. r, - HIDIV
., .
I -A. vtry smild
.
� .4olelack last Fri
.
I ��
I House of Refuge
� I about ana ,taikir
I I Varner, enterej
�
. . - that one old 1.
. looked I rather I,
�
. him. She fouu�
.
I
. I anyone uk�ueiog
I
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. the wariwas 81
I �
.
I � . Is also in tbe �
I 0 inmate sitice 181
1
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I Wei. -
.
� . -The Stratf
. �. weekly meet Fri
. Sues wa4 only f,
.
. flne run tbroug]
. merchant, 1.4t,e.
. upona fine bay
Mr. W. J. He,
animal -showed i
-
. Jumper. An no
during the afte
. Fouuted on one
in going over -A i
- Tlhe -
-youug man
,
.
.fall W -heat fnew), I
spring W-kest pbr I
. �jAtql per bu-shti-
pass -per buohel_
,,31ri6y per busteL
]BUItAW. NO. 1, 10001
Butter. Sub- - - -
Zas,pst doz-- .
- Flour, per 1*0 -In-
, Htky per *�oa new-
Aldes.ver lea ft -
shoe Skins'.—
IT "
�i,or=wkr _itz;
I,
. it tret 1) poir t
"d per oord4lon
Wmdpor-oard f4h
zlo�`A lagper bag- -
e`r 8'ed- - __ �
7irnothy fleed---.
Fork, per 100 RA -1
Tal GW., For lb- - .
I Da;
Tonol_;mo, I;&
'qualit .
. y -of offeril
I :& -,t �d .1 -
� I ,frow � es is t
- at It to Wit
.
-1 aud pailel, with
.
medium tube. I
I demand, the be
�
I
.
I ery is -steady at
i .
- I are selling it D
I . feri , ' '
"' -
'the 'begatolect,e
.and -ordinary ab
I I - InTswere light
r IONTPLZAL, 8
is a fAir deinala-
� =uobe ,- - Finest
St westiern I
�. S-eptembers, . 9
� 99c� Butter— 4
.
stead.y - prices_
� tna.46 ereamery
. I
earlier makvs' ,I
. I western dsiry.,�
- ,
I 16C. Eggs-T-
roun(i lots of fi
'
eir quant1ties, �.
�
1.0 to 11'e, � I
.
I
�
�
�
�
. TbRoxw, 8e,,
. offering liberal,
. at 40 t � o 506 �,
-
120 for choice 1
1 for old gobl�iojj
ToUON'TO, 80
atewdY a. -t 75 ti
offering, silthol
aud mi"I.1
: ing thern. � 1
Ton . I
� o,N-To,-1
,
wark,et is abol
ana white, anj
ixiddlefroighl
600 for bl�,. 2
IF, quoted at,
10 lower at 80�
NO, 1 mortheo
for No. 1 hard
local deliver
ArO Stead_y. I
'e&s't and 341c
a low Ire) h
e
Steady at;74�"
'72e middle
-at S13.50 to $�
ler,A seu at $14
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