HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-03-27, Page 4.
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MARC H, 1903
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
steir The agurebetween the parentheses atter each
sne, denotes the page of the paper oil whioh the
dvernsement willbe found
Formaldehyde -A. Wilson -5
Plow Shoea-tt. Willis & Son -4
Spring Millinery -McKinnon & .-5
The Bluff Explained -I. V. Fi ar 5
Millinery Opening-Learoyd & C .-4
Cat Lome -Wm. Pickard & Co. -5
Easter Ou'fite-Greig &Stewart -1
House for Sale -J. M. Beet -5
Farm fir Sale -S. Murray -5
Aucticn Sete -Peter a Ceineron-5
Bull for Sete -E, L. Farr him -5
Waiated-Mrs. C. Gar; ow -8
Formaldehyde -3-f. V. Fear -8
Vain Facts -J. Graves & Co. -8
-Spring Wire, et 3.-Ch.aney & Srailey-8
Bull for Service -A. Ryekrnan-5
Millihery-D. McBeath-8
Abstraet-Wm.
Sprieg Stock- 3-W. 11. Willia--8
Seede-Hamilten & Keralake-8
Cream Separate r -D. McCallum -5 ,
Black Knot -Wm. Copp -5
Notice to Cenaractare-J. Jordan -5
Bicyclese etc. -5-G. M. Baldwin & Co. -
Wall Pepers, etc.t---2-Alex. Wilson -8
Teas sni Coffees --3-A.' Young -8
Girl Wanted-Exposittr Office -8
Millinery Opening -Wm. Pickard & Co. -8
Fcr Sale -J. R Govenlock-5
Auction Sate -Mrs, trinnes Sleeth-5
The Sights of Gethaen-8
Bargains -F. A. El Wards -8
Farm for Sele-L. Taaker-5
Auetion Sale -A. Souter- 5
lift 41IitrOn 4119ititlY.
‘"°- t
SEAFORTR, FRIDAY, M, nth 27th, 1903
The Parliam.ente.
There is nothing new to note from the
seat of war at Toronte. There have been
no explosions or no revelatiens during the
past week. The Gamey debate, now in its
third week, still draga along, but it haa
gOne to Eeed. It has disclosed loathing new
and has been a weary waste of words and
atale platitudes. It haa long since ceased
to elicit intareet either in or outside the
Legislature, although the newapapers hey°
done more then the legislatore to give it an
occasional breath of life. It is now said it
is likely to come to a close thie week. On
atuesday Mr. Foy moved an amendment,
favoring the submission of the charges DO a
committee of the Legialature, ard that is
still being discussed, but the hape of all ie
that the so-at.11ed debate may be terminated
this week. The Oppoeition are quibe right
in placing themselves on record by mean) of
reEolutions, bat whet they hope to gain by
prolonging to iveariness a profitless discus-
sion, no cne can surmise, unlese it be to give
the Gamey solicitors time te lick their case
into presentable shape before they are re-
quired to appear before the Coaimission If
this is the case. they should awry up the
solicitors and Lot fuither trespass ria the
patience of a long etiffering public. Mr.
Ross, several days ago. named the Commie-
sionera, Justices Boyd and Falconbridge,
gentlemen with whom even the Opeoeition
cannot find fault, Both, if we mistake not:
are of Conservative antecedents, altheugh
they have been sufficiently long removed
from politics to be entirely impartial. He
has also made public the inetructions under
which the Commisaioners will act, and they
are wide enough to secure the moat search-
ing inveatigatioe thit any reasonable person
could desire. Everything, therefore, is now
ready for tho investigation, and' the only
obstacle is the flow of verbiage from Opposi-
tion membera in the Legislature. But it is
hoped this will be stinehed and the inve.t-
ligation commenced next week.
- Oar legislaters at Ottawa seem to be
hastenine slowly, although considerable
bueiness‘'has been got through with in a
quiet way. One of the most important
measures ever !submitted to the Canadian
Parliament was iatrodueed a few days ago
by Ron. Mr. Blair. -This wae the long
promised meager() previding fue the appoint
meat of a Railway Cr mmissien. air. Blair
seems to have done his work well in the
end. The measure is so comprehensive as
to cover almost every point, and if it goes
into operation as it left his hands, it will
give the people the relief they heve so long
been desiring and will keep the railway
corporations in their proper plaoe. It will
regulate freights, erevent discrimination and
secure to the people many rights of whieh
they have Icrig been deprived, and all this
eau be done w:th so little cost that none
need suffer a grievance becenae of too light
a purse to have ib redressed. It slieuld,
also, settle the much vexed cattle guard and
drainage gleations. The bill has, as yet,
only passed its first reading, and the indi-
cations are that it will meet with the moat
bitter oppo alma from the tools and crea-
tares of the railway corporations in Parlia-
mect. But if the Government and the free
membera in Parliament keep a atiff upper
lip, they sh-uni be strong enough t coatrol
the situation and secure for the country a
boon each as Parliament eola not often con-
fer. The divisiuns oa this meaeure will
show the members who are the bond slaves
of the railways, and thoee who are free and
can vote far their conatituents imbed of
the corporations. The entree of all mem-
bers will be closely watched by the people,
and. those wbo prefer to eerve the corpora-
tions instiad of their constituents will be
well marked and they should be relegated to
private life in the future.
The next measure of greateet importance
is the reeliEtributatia bat, which is expected
this week. No hint has yet been given as
to what it has in store for members, but no
matter how fair it may be, it is not likely it
will satisfy the Oppositicn and it may be
strongly opposed. It is said that in so far
as Ontario is coneerned that county bound.
aries will be strictly observed. This is
right. The Minister of Finance is also ex-
pected to deliver the Budget speech this
week, tinitil t hie deli ve ranee is made,
those who are iaterested in the tariff changea
will be more or less in doubt and will not
resb easy. It is not likely, however, that
any material tariff changes will be made.
A depatetion Irepresenting the Ontario
Farmers Association waited upon Sir Wil-
fidd Laurier and ether members of the Do-
minion Governmeat, on Wednesday, for the
the purpose of expressing their oppoeitien
to any increase in the tariff - to the grant-
ing of subsidies to any railway enterprise
whatever, ani to ask for an amendment in
the cattle guard law and the law relating to
drainage aeroes railway lands. Memoraridae
had been prepared for submission to
ehe Goverernent, and were supplemented by
oral atatementa by Thomas Brooke, of Brant
county ; Robert Meadordie and R. B. Mc-
Leaut of South Huron ; F. E. Webster, of
West Sitneoe, and others.
Editorial Nenteel and
IThe South Ontario Conse
coaveritien a few days ago,
den, the leader of the Oppo
minion Parliament, ' was at
and delivered and address.
Hughes ard other wire -pull
were also present. The son
te aeleot a candidate foe th
end gave Mr. Borden the u
ination. He asked for
as he !laid that before takin
atep he must consult his p ems
enta down by the sea. Is tiheic
cal signifioance in this move e t
(
as it the Conservativee sver e
their leader deal represent n
stituency, as there is little d u
movement origmated at he dq
OW:laments.
va 1
itio
th
es held
R. L. Be
in the D
e conventio
rtther Seat.
re to the party
enIt on decide'd
e t eleotiO
un
A petition has been filed a Ian
J. • Davis by the Consery
York and the petition oharges
and his eupporters with almost
fences known to electiOn mita
Davis' majoriby, however, waa
hundred, so that there is ne na eh dangel•
from the petition, no matter holy formidible
the indictment drawn up by the a-wtYhee
112 o
the petitir nom may appear.] I
election oaee an appeal hes been aken fro
the deciaion of the trial judges the ful
min of appeal and the case has been fo
down for hearing on the 2.1st of ril. But
wbatever the decision of tars peal roue
may be, Mr. Miscampbell will n likely la
able to take his seat this sessio
In the estimates submitted to arliament
last week by the Deminiun Fip nre Min-
ister, we notice that Huron cjouet has ne
been neglected. A grant of $8, 0 has bee
given for the post office in Clinton, Th
. makes $15,000 that have thus fa vo e
be completed for this. An addik
of sixteen thousand dollars is aa
Gederieh harbor works, and five
dollars for ,thei exten ion of th
other works ]oie Bayfield harb
thousand dollare are alto to be
the making of aliarbor at St. Jot
are all the grants we have notice
county. Three thousand dolar
devoted to repairs on the piere
nag of the harbor at Kinoardiee.
a
tutus 11002-
considee,
mportanb
conatitta
any politi-
? It lop
irous th
ntario co
that th
rters.
t Hon.
a of Note 1
r. Davi
11 the c•
ts;
over fou
for this work, and it is eupposedrit will- no
nal gren
ed for tb
thenitan
e an
r. 'Five
evoted to
ph. Theee
!for this
a aro to be
to dredg-
Mr. McGillicuddy'e newspepet confreres
not only in this county, but throu bout the
Province, and, irrespective of patty era-
clivities, will endorse the followie from the
Toronto Globe : " Dan. McGilli nddy has
disposed of The Gederieh Signal It
Vanatter and Robertson, and ataiunces his
mtention of takihg a rest for a y
Brother Daniel's quill will be mie
the exchanges. It was feathered!
uncommon quality of humor whie
cellent a sauce for good sense. T
better known journaliat the
than Dan. titicGilliceddy, and it k
to believe that while there is still
vitality of mind and body he wil
sent to remain mute 11 1 inactiv
Le, tne peer Cainaman. WWII load t ofr
money and hunctredt of men are clog emn
ployed in variouf parts of the world to in -1
duce immigration to this countryil very ob-1
stacle ia being placed in the -way of John
Chin tman taking up his abode in r midst.
For severe' years th-re has been tax of
$100 levied 03 each celestial al invedes
our shores and desires to t eke u his resi-
dence in Cenade. Now a bill ha been in-
troduced into the Dominion Parli ment by
the Premier, and will, no do•ibt, b carried,
to increase the tax from $100 4* $5 0. This
is being done no doubt to appease the peo-
ple of Britis'h Columbia, v hi dee re John
Chinaman excluded from the canal. y al o -
gather. If he eculd only ba trai ed as a
farm laborer, be might be use,d relieve
the pressure which exists at the preeent
time among our farmere.
__r.
ar or 80.
ed among
ith 'that
1 is so ex -
ere ie no
Province
difficult
so mu
ong ctn-1
The best posaible evidence of Sit Wilfrid
Laurier's returning health; and ta ti he is
getting to be himself again, was give io the
House a few days ago. During a dinueeain
in whieb Sir Hibbert Tupper was j bing
Sir Riohard Cartwright, with the o ject, no
doubt, of drawing oat the aged kni ht, who
was not paying much attention to e gibes
of the bumptioua Westerner, Sir Wi fiid re-
marked, in a jesting mood, that if ir Hib-
,bert went tco far in his -baiting of $ r Rich-,
ard he might find that the grim; knight
could still fight. In this he NV48 ind d
of the etoey of a boy who tackled mule
and was kicked in the face. The bey ask( d
his father when he recovered 1: 0 Will I
ever look pretty again?" To this th father
replied : "You may never lcok pret again,
but you will be a mighty sight wisee,
Anothe , striking prcof of the 1
riches do not bring happiness or e
ment to the ownerne furnished by ta
in Buffalo, the other day, of Mr, Ai
Pennell, who, with his wife, waa ki
running his automobile over a pt
His estate has been probated at $
He was a young man, in the prirhe
and apparently enjoyed everythin
cou'd tend to human happiness. ] Yet
ie tittle doubt in the minds of aiay it
deliberately committed suicide hy a
his eutomobile °vie a precipice and:
the life of hie wife as well aa his ow
was, also, mixed up in the Bard-0kt
He war+ co-respendent with air e Lir
a divorce suit brought by her ini,bate
thire ia a strong and g -o eing ccila
that P•nuell is the man who is mai
blame ft r the mysterious murder clf Ida
and that it was these things preYing
mind that induced him to ttke Mei one
and the life of his wife.
at that
nteie-
deeth
hur R.
led by
eipice.
0,000.
life,
that
there
hat ha
inning
ended
. He
affair.
ick in
, and
ption
ly to
dick,
n his
life
11
•
---
A somewhat serioas collisicti trent place
on the Canadian Pacifies Railway at sling -
ton etation a few days ago, and by , hieh
two train hands were killed. The Ca on.ers
Jury, which invert.gatn1 the 4aad, have
found that the accident was due tt tb em-
ployment at Islington etiticn of an fiinex-
perienced telegraph operator. This ] eeme
to be a trouble with all the railwaya. In
order to effeet savings they employ in re-
sponsible positions iaexperienced Men here
men of the firat quality should be temp oyed
and they overload men in other posi ions,
making one man do the work for whio two
hould be employeit If the camp pies
ould half up the enormouri salaries they
nv their managers and other high officials
nd use the surplus in employing better
en and more of them in the lower grades
of the service, there would be fewer tic-
cidents recorded, lifo and property Would
be much safer and the dividends Would.
rot suffer. This is a matter which eh uld
be under the directioa of the nevvi rat way
commission to some extent. At any ra e,it
should be a duty of the commission te eee
that competent men are employed in all
positions and that none of the men are over-
worked. This is necessary in the publiC in-
terests and for the public sefety. '
It now Wine out that the redistrib
bill recently passed by the Manitoba Li
latcre is not so innocent a meature act
firist supposed. As it provided foi
tion
oie-
was
the
.
wiping out of three Cenaervative emulate-
encies, one of which is that (nen/ice-1i by
Premier Roblin, and but cue Reform eeat,
ite was:generally belieded to be emine itly
fair. A °loser scrutiny, however, iesi ale
- the factithat it is a get rymanderlof th]e W ret
kind. While these Coaservative count tu-
encies have been abolished, others eue S'0
mixed up as to give the dominant] part a
Much better show than they had bef re.
For instance, the eonstneenoy of the Libi ral
leader, Hon. Thomas .Greenway, has been
lat Al—
4ed up antic)! all recognition and Las
en Made r o hat it wit!. be next to impost
la for a Liberal to he elected in it, and
silieen spe ially prepared for Premier
nt
hlin, who, i is said, will be Mr. Green-
y'S oppone b in the approohing election.
d •Sther oon tituencieS have been aimilars
1 edeiotored.
1 1
Stale of the Conservative papa's Eie tee1n,
s shMe of the city Conservative Aseocia-
ef the juaior order, are trying hard to
]
haa hero of Mr. R. R. Gamey, on ac -
urea They had better leave Mr. Gamey
I;
t of his rehent revelations in the Legis -
1
neluntil after the \investigation which
elt Itieceesarily take Place, and then- they
11 he in a better posit -on te do him.justioe.
n, the mean time it -doe not say much for
la. Gamey's dood sense that he seems quite
' ilqi* to be ade a he o of.
TH decisio of the j dges in the Eaet
lddhnex cas which oafirme Dr. Rut -
g: in hie se t in the Legislature, notwith-
4
ttenng his extensive lubricating of the
c o s during the election campaign, haa
e pee for recall for, he amendment of
leotion lava, It a ems by the view
hi the judges now t ke of the law, that
eon wto has been i the habit of treat-
tkimisouohely and 1 berally before he
e a ea cand•date, este continue the prec-
ise fling his campaign but a per oa who
al ct been in the habi of treating, will
ot only be un eated but disqualified if he
t ea4teitter be ming a c ndidate. If a law
, made to hold wat r and so the judges
iaeunifor clemencies on it, the latv in
t i eepect she Id be ma'deso that any °and a
f aetaan of the e.w and Must submit to the
a• e o his age t who tr ate after the Legis -
1 t e has been dieeolve , commits an in -
BD& dies. All would then be on an equal
f oti ik. Thereda no d ubb bub that the
tiiirtger wlho is allowed to t eat at will has a
daantage) ver the candidate wile is
pla celionthe I dian list .
-
--
i
be aommiss-on appointed by the Preen
de t of the gni ed States to invest;gato the
coa 4rike di entity, ave handed in a
un n rti'ons rep rt. The workmen have
sot) .8 'a genuin victory '11 along the line.
Tie oinmission awards t tem a ten per'oent.
ino e se in' wag a ; they practically ressog-
n z flee Linion, And mak provision for hon•
est t a,,neil fair weigbing of t e coal turned out
by ne,workmen. In fac , they practically
rld 'etas! t 11 3 most seriout rievanoes the men
have Ad to complain of,i inoluding th3 in-
'
age s Of wages and the ehortening of the
heti Of labor. These arrangements hold
0° Or three years. By that time it is ex-
p o e bat the General land State Legis•
la 1 Os will hay legislatien waich will meet
em r e oies and avoid Each difficulties as
o °Ur eel lett wthter. It will be eomewhat
1 .
a r r sine, If the!coal and railway magnates
d ot devise seine way of gettirtg around
t t ti ()Visions o the corn issioners' reporb
b for the three years exp re.
---
re e tler, the wh le of tilt bld guard Liberals
li
f things keep on as tin have been going
f tri (Mario wi I have faund a lodgernent
4e] Senate. De. Lenderkin th there.;
Jaines 'McMullen is there ; - Willie
' skin is all there and now Mr.
1, of Russell, liss been transfeir,d
h Commons to the Red Chamber.
re neer lot they were. They
ry one cif them and the
of the Senate must pall
Ed
fri)
AI
WO
dea
ont
in.
.Sua
wa
m
So
Wair
th4
I t, ,1
4 t -
pr
Pet
Ueda
t
rei
aan
ever
be 1r
'tiget
,
ial _
obtai
have
goo
part
eta
lab
ret
e and bra
ghters ev
istillness
erni There are a few left yet, either
here ere thi only the Premier found a
I
e pot:ninon or in private life. Jim
rland woule nno doubt, have found his
for him elsewhere. Jim
r old and faithful stel-
a soft seat in order that
ustorns might appropriate
still in the epen with no word of his
idea" to the valley of dry bones.
ape we may hear from him next, as
leer. there will be lonesome until he
4sen the Beene and genial and fait hail
a Innis has yet' to be heard of. How-
egriously spelaking, if the Senate is to
alined, and ie to be made in any way
, We do not know where better mate: -
for the pimps° could be
edl than i in the men we
tratmentioned. They have all done
Seryice for their country and their
hi the Commons, and if the gloom and
gi always heretotore attachieg to the
eee not necessarily affect them, they
11 capable of rendering good service to
sr: utseful plac
aneth
who gave u
iideter of
1 I
ti
1 heH eonetry even in the Senate. In this
teepeat tlie Senate is being reformed, but
that lei 401, the kind of reformation that was
r+iiried by the Liberals when they were in
Op oettion.
i______
ont joiseph Chamberlain, Imperial Col-
_
' n
bola] metretary, is the white-headtd boy in
cone land just now. Mr. Chamberlain
recently rettirned from a vieit to
Africa,. where he had gone to try and
the'
Sout
liok.
erf mi
lain
ent
s,o
dis
ilit
be recalcitraneBoers into a betttr etate
4 than -they I were in. Mr. Chamber-
eernre to be a rhan of versatile attain -
n He can b very auatere or he can
b her4d in wets s and acts as to be able
rim a bird off bush in Ireland, if he
ie deed to try. e is,,Also, a man of great
4 Imo good ju merit. When he are
ri. e tri &nth Afri a he was very coldly
reice ed, but he was not long here until he
ipg O er Many rough places and in eettling
11
see d:to have co ingratiated himself with
the p oplea that he was] wax ly reoeived
Whet vet he went. He succeeded in amooth-
a difficulties -and in healing many
teou mine soree. While he did all this,
he do s not appear to have committed hie
Geyer ment to verylmuoh. However, there
ie no e mitt but that there is a determine.
stion ine the part of the Government and
peopl of Great Bilitain to deal not cnly
-justly bat generously with South Africa, if
tbe people there behave themselves and do
their share towards repairing the terrible
ravegee o0, war and in bringing the colony
back to a state of piosperity and the people
to a modetate degree of contentment. Mr.
Chambeelaiti seemed to make the peop'e
feel thia Wherever he went, and thie, no
de ubt, ia the main secret of his E11000811. At
any rate, his visit ie euppoaed, by the people
o! the 'o'd: oountry, to have been a great
succese, and since hiS return lie has been
feted arid feasted arid cheered as only Eng-
lish people can do when they feel so disposed.
He is just now the lion of the hour, but it is
non known, how long this popular adolation
may lastr .
The slanginvhanging contest in the On-
tario LegiShiture over the Gamey charges
hes cant nued for three weeks An imtnense
deal of breath and valuable time was wasted
and no pereon was enlightened or benefitted
It seems Wits that, ft am a party point of
view, Mi. Whitney d d not display the best
tactics in the management of this. affair. He
allowed the discutolion to drag on too long.
until tl e edge was talked off the alleged
minded nd the people became weary; if not
disguste , with the whele business. So that
noW, it ill require something of an unusu-
allyIstar ling nature tei be brought out in the
inveeti tidn to get the country tO the same
pitch excitement and interest as they
were ta him the charges were preferred.
He eihould have kept the pot boili g, instead
that'is if the Gamey °bargees hav the sub -
In
of allosteng it to simmer off as he has done,
dame in, them which the people have been
led to helieVe. The Preniier has dtsplayed
much better generalship in this in tter than
Mr. Witlney hare He at once ol ared the
decks Or an immediate investig tion, and
was only Ihindered by the Oppos tion. He
it
nie
ON EXPOSITOS
has *deo, a the mode of investigetion pro.
phsed an in the in t tuitions prepared ,for
the oom Whin, left little for the Oppoeition
tie hang a valid grievance on, but recoginzir g
the facb . hat the longer the matttr is dis-
c seed an delayed the better it -is ler the
overnm at, while placing the whole of the
rispontib lity for the delay on the Opposh
tien, he flowed (rough I o be said on his
glide pf 11( t) bait the Opposition to
ftra‘i, manadkiantg thaen;ampoeiatilmien ptrhee-
debate w Me would go to the country un -
challenge , Mr. Whitney would have done
very mud better for his party and would have
injured h s opponents a great deal more, had
he +amend d the Government's propoaition
fair an inv stigation and allowed the investiga- •
tibn pr coed while the people were red hot.
Nhw ha as allowed theml to ccol down, and
it uire something mighty rank to be
proven b fore they get up to the same pitch
again.' I there is anything of any account
in the,G rney charges, and Mr. Whitney
knew it, i3 has missed a rare opportunity of
striourtly aiming his opponents, and such
an opport nity ma i; nob again return. It
will take ery muo more to do it now than
it would t' o weielis ago.
,
Thenme berg of the Opposition in the
Dominion Parliameat made a dead set on
the vener ble and -worthy Lientenant Gov-
,
ernor O ntario, Sir Oliver Mowat, a few
days ago. Tha attack was led by W.. -F.
McLean, the member for North York,
whose obi aim in life and in Parliameet
seeme to b te make a sensaticn and keep
himself pr minently in•the publio eye. a he
cornplaint as that Sir Oliver is phyaioally
incepacita ed for the proper perfoimance of
his duties, ard that in view of the crisis in
Ontario po Ulcer now existing tho sernices of
an offici 1 in full poreession of
all his faculties, both physical
and ment 1, is .neoeseary, aod that at
once. 1Sir Wilfrid Laurier rather warmly
Sir Oli er' term had expired semis months
ago, hi s ocessor should be appointed. at
resented t e attack on S'r Oliver, and stig-
matized M . MoLean's criticisms as uncalled
for and ou of place. He etated. that . al-
though S r Oliver had not been ae well
physically a.tely as his friends would like,
he is still i proving in health and that in•
tellectuall he is as strong and vigorous as
ever, and i every way thin oughly oompet-
eet to offic ally, discharge his duties. Ile
further Bei 1 it was an insult to 4 :geed end
able man tho had done his country great'
and value le service, to suppoSe or indn-
nate that e would ooutinue in . the position
after he ha 1 fouLd himself inoapacitated for
the, effieient discherge of his duties. More
over, that t this time, during the political
crisis in his Province, it is et. fortunate
thing that a gentleman of Sir_Oliver'a ex-
perience a d probity, and in witonn , all the
people ha e full confidence, (maples the
position a d that it might be dhsastrous to
replace hi by a new sod unt led man at
the pressen time. He also said the people,
of Ontario would resent any improper inter-
ference Wi h EC faithful and beloved a pub-
lic aervent as Sir Oliver. He further made
it very pla n that there will not be any in•
ter -forme° it h Sir Oliver until he expresses
a &aim to e relieved from the duties of Ins
position, a d he Ind every confidence he
will do th s when he.firide himself incapable
to efficient y perform them. So the matter
teeth aud s Sir Oliver remains.
Farquhar.
i
If we mire not so busy we' would write
about a 10 of things to -day, fcir we have
lots to eay 'that would interest ' '3 esti. New
goads have been tumbling in so .fast that
we'v been hustled to attend to them and
insp ct and enjoy this Friday and Satmela,y,
f
ma.k prep rations for the grand display of
swel (let m Vinery, which we invite you to
ever this sp ing. The E. McFaul Co., Sea -
1,
whin! are t ei formal opening days. In all
depa tment we will serve you better than
fort h . 1841-1.
B rEFs. Miss Mabel Duncan is home
fro:n Strati rd, where she has been staying
for. few menthe.-Mesers. James and
Robe t Gar iner, with their wives, drove
to M Killop to attend the wedding of their.
neioe Miss ettie Gardiner. -Miss Kath-
leen obb is visiting rralatives and friends
moth r, who has been somewhat ill, but we
of Lo an, wits up last week to see his
;?,
in th neigh oriscod.-Mr. Harry Hunkin,
are p eased t say has slightly improved.
-Mr Alfre Huakin passed through the
village on M Oday with his silo building
cut& We !understand, he has a large
seaso 's world ahead of himee-Miss Mabel
B. M dge cal ed on friends in Hensall dur-
ing la t week -Although Mr. Cameron has
been ortunat in securing quite a number
of lab ring m n for the farmera here, still
the su ply is ot equal te the demand. We
are pl aged teerhear that these avho' have
alreade emigrated from England ere giving
entire satisfaction and hope many more
will c me out.:
Walton.
The flowers that bloom in the spring find
ample and beautiful repreeentation in the
winni g hat crleaticnithat ara on display
in our milliner rcom. Opportunities don't
last fo ever ; hey come and go. Our mil-
linery openin is to -day and to-tooteow,
Fridey and S turday ; therefore, knowing
thised n't fail come and enjoy seeing the
many andsorn things On display. The E.
MoFeui Co., Se forth. , 1841-1.
ts
a
•
•
1
•
Wanento B ees.-About seventy gues
assembied at the residence of Mr. and Mr
W. Hotein this pima), on Tuesday afterneo
of last week,t) Unease the marriage of thei
dangat ii,Mies male E.,to J. W. Morrison
a well known y ung gentleman. Precitel
at 5 o'c Ock, to the streins of Lohengrin'
bridal arch, p ayed by Miss Dora Kinney
the bri aI part took their places and th
care= 'y was erformed by Rev. I. M
Webb. The br de, dressed in a beautlin
cream o shmere tritnmcd with silk lace
carried bougu t of whiteoarnations and ti
briclesm id, M se Maud Ferguson, v. or
pale blue mush , trimmed with white chif
the happy pair. after which the company re
1)
fon road carried ink carnations. The groom
was sup orted y R. W. Hoy. Many cm
gratutations an. geod wishes were ttndered
paired tp the di ing rpm where ample jus-
ful and ostly, i telucling many articles of
clo
tate yeas done t the good things provided
by the h 'Aerie. The PreseLts were beauti-
furniture and si verware. The groom gave
the brid a gold watch and the bridesmaid a
ring. r. b 11 1 Mr s Mrrrison, will continue
to reside in Wa Don.
Hveren's -Bois • s. -On Wednesday evening
of teat Wteek, ab•ut 125 invited. guests as-
sembled at the esidence of Mr. Alex. Garcle
mer to itnees the marriage of Miss Nettie,
third da ghter 1 f the worthy hott, to Mr.
William G. Cla k, one of the beat known
and Mos highl respected young gentlemen
of this v cinity. At 4 o'clock the wedding
maroh w s play d by Mrs. George Bair, as
the spans' coup e took their places in the
parlor, u att n ed. The bride was taste•
fully and pretti y attired in white persian
lawn an was g ven away by her father.
The mar iage c remony was performed by
R9V. D. . Mar h, of Hamilton, brother in-
law of th bride, assisted by Rev. A. Mc -
Nab, of alton of whose congregation the
young co ple ar both eateetned rnerribere.
Coogratu ations and best wishes being over,
the large comp ny gathered around well
laiden ta les an here they were again as-
sured tha the °ally host; and hestees do
nothing hy hely e, and we might just here
add that at this particular time neither did
the com any, judging from the way the
tempting viaads ditappeared from. the
tables. he yo ng (ample were the recip•
lents of in ny h ndaome and costly presents,
which tea ifies t e esteem in which they are
held by allarge ircle of friends. After tea
- - '
MARCH 27. 1903
the evetaing was spent in varied amusement'
when all repaired V) their homes after wish-
ing bride and groom health, happiness and
prosperity in their new sphere of life.
LOCAL .ITIMS.-Dr. Irving was in Toren-
-Otter's and the latter] part of last week,
where on Saturday afternoon he was united
inimariiage to Miss Maud McLean, young-
MalLdeaeung,otefritolfeatfhcerdi."80ellie7atfalailoCtZle"itV
tiniate friends of the contracting parties
;Virlar'n enrallent at. tthe Ceremony, llhe young
Conple left far trip through the United
ptates, previous to their coming to reside at
their home in Walton. The many friend.
of the genial doctor extend to him and his
laride beat wishes and hearty congratula-
tions and weloome them as residents in our
vilIage.-Mies Minnie McDonald, of Wood-
atoek,and Miss MaggieMcDonald,of Toronto,
Were visitors beneath the parental roof.-
afra Geo. E..Ferguson was on a business trip
to the Qinca-City last week. -Mr. Alex.
Soutar hae rented his ferm to Mr. McCal-
fthe and will have an auotioa sale of stopir
and isnprements on the 1st of April. -We
are pleasedto hear that Miss Flora; Camp-
bell, whs. was recently taken to the London
hospitithirsimproving in health and we hope
troop tdhear of her complett recovery.
] reetimmitomm
;
McKillop.
; Our new spring stock is now complete in
every department. If you want the best that is go-
ing buy your new eprIng shoes from and you will
make no mistake. W. El. Willls, agent for Dorothy
Dodds shoes tor women and Geo. A. Slater shoes for
eOn'ttr doors awing in, and we are always
1E41-1
glad to have you come in. Our millinery
opening is today and te-morrow. Every-
body is welcome, none more so than you. In
the diaplay of hats there is most likely the
Very one ycu want, and at the price jou had
heped to pay. The E. MoFaul Co., Sea -
f°: rFtellet Soare-Mr. David Holmes has dis-
1841-1.
posed of hie fine 75 acre farm, on the 13th
concession, to Mearra. Betts Bros., of the
same losedity, and received for it the hand-
epme sum of $3,800.
' THE Connie -At the last meet• ing of
ocunoil, held on the 18th inst.,
the drainage by-law was finally adopted,
sigued-and sealed, as there were- no ap-
pea re Mr. Farncombe's report 012 the
lin drain was read, and it will be taken
ocnsideration at a meeting of the
cdu lo be held at Dublin, oa April 22ed,
rio that the parties interested will then have
ap Opportunity to withdraw their names or
have them added as they may desire. The
full report of the proceedinge will be pub-
liShed next week.
MARRIED. -A very pretty and interesting
event took place on Wednesday, March
4th, when Hannah M., daughter of Mr.
David MoCutcheon, of McKillop, was mar-
ried to Mr. Hugh Alexander, also of Mc-
Killep. All the guest?, numbering over
100, being assembled at 4 o'clock, the wed-
ding march was played by Misi Nellie Hen-
derson. The groom took his place under a
beautiful arch decorated with red,white and
blue and was followed by 'the bride, leaning
oe the arm of her father, and lastly, Attract-
ing much attention, came the little maid of
honor, Miss Mamie, sister of the bride,
beering the wedding ring in a beautifully
decorated basket of white and pink carna-
tions:. The marriage ceremony was per-
foemed by Rev. P. Musgrove, aseisted by
Rev. A. McNab. After the congratula-
tioni of frienda were extended to the happy
oonple, they all sat down to an elaborately
epeead table of all kinds of delicacies. The
presents were btth numerous and costly,
shewing the high esteem in which the young
couple are held. The groom's present to
th,e, bride was a silver tea service. A pleas-
ant evening was spent in tripping tbe light
fantairtic. We extend to Mr. and Mrs.
AleXander our heartiest congratulations.
Du
int
Leadbury.
If you are rot provided with a calendar
to tell you that we are upon the threehold
of a new season, just step into our store to-
day cr to -morrow and you'll miss nothing of
advanced apring, except humming birds and
,butterfliete Our millinery opening days are
-this, (Friday) and Saturday. The E. Mc-
Faul Co., Seaforth. • 1841-1.
NOTES. -It ia hard to eay _what the fu-
ture May bring in the shape of weather, but
at atny rate the first three weeks of March
have been the prettiest seen in Canada for
many a day. -Mr. J. Irvine, jr., cub down
a trse the other day in which he found a
very large neat of bees. A large proper tdan
of the comb, however, was empteethe honey
having been consumed during the winter. -
Munn Brothers are busy doing custom saw-
ing for theironany patrons. -A fighter in
petticoats created a eensation the other day
by attacking a gentleman with a hammer,
the attack being aeompanted by a volley of
oatIss. The trouble all arose over a contin-
ued atory in one of the newspapers. Vsrily
there are dangerous characters running at
large. -Some of the people have tapped
there maples, and the sap runs by fits and
starts ard in small quantities at the best:
-Mr,'Cluff, of Seaforth, has been around
selling medicine and disposed of a whole lot
of herb rcot. is to be hoped it will tone
up all who feel downy and clelicate.-This
talk about the Piovince being humiliat-
ed aed the people at 'large hanging their
heads in shame over what took plaoe in the
Legislature ou the opening day, makes me
tired. The faot of the matter iv the Conser•
vetiver' are not a bit unhappy and many of
themare delighted and would like to hive
more of the same kind. And the Reformers
should not all be looked down on owing to
the misdeeds of a few. No person or per-
sons should be held responeible for the
wreng doing of others., Ae I heard an old
local preacher once aay, " every tub mnst
sit on its own bot tom." Men -there of the
SEAFORTiH S LEADING SHOE STORE.
Our Plow ahoes
in Grat pemand.
..A. WOR TO TT::T-
As th I fine weathisr a proaohes, you are no doubtlanxious to get on the land, hut
before ou start y ur pring work, treat your feettito a pair of our wear -resisting
Plow hoes. e e having a great demand for these shoes this season. And
no wo der, for wherelelse could you find the many varieties, the sterling quali-
ties and worthy value* to be found at this store. We have Plow Shoes as low as
90c a pair, but on beat sellers are theee :
Men's Plow Sh es, with la ge eyelets and heavy slugged solee, at41,50 a pair:
Men's Plow Shoes, with la ge eyelete, heavy slugged soles and full bellows tongue, at
$1.75 ' pair.
Men's Plow Sh es, with soft pliable uppers, chrome tanned, guaranteed solid, at $2,00 se
$2.50 pair.
Men's Hand -m de Plow Shoes, in Canadian and French Kip, IF our own make," made with
large o email eyelets, every pair waterproof and unequalled for good wear and
Eolid mfort-Caziadi n Kip $3.00, French Kip $3 25 and $3.50 a pair. •
Til.reelentateetoestarige
R. WILL1$ & SON, Seaforth
Sole Agents for the Slater Shoe for men and the Empress Shoe for women.
their dear old f lend again. A though Mrs.
Young has seen nearly Luc scont years, she
is still hale, he rty and cheerfid, and i3
true type of the Loble band of pioaeera who
first settled in t is township. After partak-
ing of an excellent supper and spending a
few hours in social chat abbut by -gone days,
all repaired,to their Lomes after wishing the
two ladies a pleaeant joarney and a safe re-
turn to their western honie, wh-ra they
expect to-be.in a few days.
' Brucefleld.
DEATH OP MA% Ross. -Mrs. Alex. ROES
departed this life at her residense, on the
London Road, Stanley, near here, on Tues --
day last. 'She bad reaohed the good age of
78'yeare. Mrs. Ross had been in failing
health for seine irne, so thet the sad event
was not wholly nnexpected. She was one
of the pioneer r sidents of this district and
was universally reepectede The remains
will be laid to r st in the rucefield ceme-
tery, which is lopated on th ,corner of the
farm wh-re She bad lived sa long, on Friday
afternoon. She leaves a large family and
many old friends to mourn her loss and
cheriah her memory. :
NoTEs.---•Mr. Scott and geed wife left for
Bad Axe, Michigan, on Monday eveeing
last. Mr. Scott does] not teke many -holi-
days, as he is kept busy looking after the
welfare of the publion. but there is no doubt
ha can enjoy a trip as well as the most of
ue.-Mr. Knox, our ever chatty windmill
expert, who is di i ),4 to )4 v ) I; for th
Goutd, F,'h ipley ' wed Mu:ri Co npany, of
Braref, r 1, spent a f.:w days( at home last
week, gett /13 hiq supply ot Wood in abcipe
fcr tee font:tying year. -Mrs.il-in,Pecbles and
daughter. of Colborne, who liane been visit-
ing Mr.'Keys, of the PM r line, left for their
home oe Tuezday last,. --Messrs. ,. W. Mon-
teit-1 az:d. Alalcolin Meli.,:y hav imprted
two p .r.b,ed Et:,g1 s'..tn, h. Ifa. n tle cs!(1
coun..iy. We have every reason 1.0 believe
that tneee f.rrrir:s will give 1, u.- hard ,ome
friends a good cdeeation 0A ft1t1 111 life.+Mrs.
(Rev.) Simpson is in our midst a Nairn renew-
ing old acqueintances.-Mr. snd Mrs. Jones
spent Sunday last in Blyth, via ting] _ their
onl friends and reletives.-Our ld friend,
Bobby," is 4 hese/ man, fixing p the doc-
.•
tor's dwelling,' which he intend to paint
after he gets the garden attOnd d to. -A
new piano accounts for Miss , R ttenbury's
happy counteneoce.-Musicai i istruments
are in great demand in our bus hig town. -
The farmers are commencing t , ork' their
land, although -the weather is n t quite as
fa-vorab e as it was a few d ys ago. -Mr.
spring. tJohn news how to ban le wheels
1
Snider, our harness maker, h a a good
'supply !of bicycles _en hand gain this
Mr. Efugh MoDiartnid was on th sick- list
to the best adv ntage.-We a e leased to
see Mreal Georg Baird at her p et behind
the counter agein efter her eh rt illnese.-
last week, havi g met with a sligl t accident
which might•have proved serroa While
passing around hiA driver it ki -ke :1 him on
the knee, but we are glad' to k o he is im.
dpraoyve.inge-The "VIcCartney Brea. a e pushing
the machine and implement' tr de these
I
&ippon.
D. Hay, Commisaioner and bon
wills, mortgagee and deeds drawn up M
at the loveet rates f interest.
i
PLOWS' AND ARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIR-
ED. -T. Nellie al ays keeps forging a el& never
standing still, and keeping an eye ope ed for the
interest of his man customers. He wo d remind
all that he Is now b sy with plows a d 1 rtu imple-
ments of which he always'. receives mo than the
lion's sharein this 1 ne of -work, and ever ,thing re-
ceives the beet attention. ' at good s oak 1 all plow
and gang pInw repairs on hand: Bri g ur imple-
ments and harrows before the bue3 t e so as to
keep Tom in good humor during the usy time. All
branches of smItbiag, wagon and bu gy ork, wood
work of all kinds etrietly attended o a d the best
attention to all work. A ood stock of lowe and
harrows, ale° a few seennd and ploas at bargain.
You will always find TOill right side lup nd ready
for business. T. Knurl. 18.0,-3
Branns.-Mr. John Balf our Was in Mount
1
Forest the past Week, attendin the funeral
of his uncle,. the late Rev. Pete Straitb, of
the popular
was in the
e claim of
was well
sat it factory
etted with
au have a
tome M
eyancer.
ney loaned
171041
Innerkip.-Mr.
insurance agent
village this week
Mr. Wm. Ivison
pleased with the
man
him.
youn
Beam
. R. Higgins,
f Bruceffeld,
settling up t
Iviso
prompt and
ner in avhic lithe com pany
-Mrdand rs. J. B. Mc
g son to brighten their
an, of Olin ton, wa a this Week visiting
.
daughter, Mrs. McLennan, at the
e. -Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Dayman
Government may or may not hive yielded her
to temptation, but this mueh we do know, mane
that at tl ti th •
le me e transaction took alace,
as alleged by Mr. Gamey, the Government_
ihad one of a majority. The election of
speaker would leave tainge even. Mr.
Gamey's conversion would give them two of
a majority. Ab, Mr. Editor it was a mighty
big temptation„enough almoit to try a saint.
And if some members of the Governinett
did dep rt from the paths of virtue it only
goes to prove that they loved offieenot wise-
ly, but too well. Of coarse, we make these
remarks from a Conservative atandpoint.
-Mr. T. Jordon purcheited Mi. T. Dwy-
er's 50 acre farm in Ellice, for he eurn
$2,100. We understand Mr. wyer has
since bought Mr. B. Bloke' i100-aore farm,
Logan, for the sum of $5,700.
IIMWMNIMMIMIONIIMININIM1111=1
Tuckersmith.
PERSONAD.-Mr. T. Chapman pent Sun -
d y in Clietee, the vest of Dr. all.
A SOCIAL tGATHEHINO.-A very pleasant
ti e was spent cn Friday afterno n last at
the home ot Archy McGreg r, of the
3r cmcessidn, when quite a num er of the
pi neer settlers of that loaality, together
wi, h a Lumber of younger pro le, were
itortad to do honor to two very estimable
ladies, who came east on a vieib a out two
months ago, the one being the wid w of the
late Thomaa Young, sr., of Solingen h. Man-
itoba, and the other the wife of Mr]. Thomas
Young, jr., who lives in the 'town of •
Dauphin:, and holds a lucrative governmeet
pontionS Mrs. Young, sr.. with her hus-
band and family, (nee lived on the fine farm
on the 2n3 coacession, nosi owned by Mr.
Mr. Wm. McDonald. About 21 years ago
th3 Young family, removed to the Prairie
Province Mrs. Young speaks highly of the
west, wl;ere her family are all comfortably
sitnated,'yet she always longed to pay a
vitit to her old friends and neighbors in
Tuckeramith, and judging from the right
good will that prevailed at this social gath-
ering, the gueatt were all delighted to see
and family, accompanied by Mr. Depilate's
two bro-hers, Henry and Joseph, left here
T1.196day for Whitewood, Manitoba, near
which place they intend -to locate. They
took with them seven horsee and other
settlers' effecte. The bef t wishes of many
friends go with them. -Mr. James &tithe,
of Lambton, paid his mother a hesty visit
the past week. Mr. -Saltine was on the
look out for some gcod hackney
Cudmore was in Paisley last week, in
connection with the hay businese.-Mr.
John Deichert, of Marich, was calling en his
sister, Mrs. H. Shaffer, this week. -Mn.
James Miller, ef our viltage, Who has been
pcorly for some time, is still in a low con-
dition.-Mri 0. 0. Wilhon, of Seaforth,
was calling on old friends in the village on
Monday. Many yeara ago Mr. Willson was
a resident of this place. -The Mission Band
of St. Andrew's church met at the home ef
'Mr. R. P. Bell on Thurtdiy, last, for the
rpurpon of sewing for miesions. There was
,a large attendance of metebers end a pleas-
ant and pi ofitable time was epent. Mrs.
, Bell did everything poesible for the Om-
ura and conifort al ber guests. -Mr. Elam
,Butt, who has sold his farm, will have au
auction sale on Tuesday next, -Grain is
'still coining into town in considerable quan-
titiee. Mere grain has come into this
market this year than for several years
peen -The Mieses Mellis, of Clinton, were
the guests of their father during the fore
part of the week. --We are pleased to note
that Mr. Ribert Thlmrs in, who has been
on the sick list for sevsrel weeke, is now
m pro ingo -Th e balmy days of Bpi ing
have taken a sudden change to winter.
11111M1Metm11111•11•1=11
Exeter.
NOTES -Mra. Mnir an i daughter, Helene,
of Ban ford, have been vi iting Mrs. B. 8.
O'Neil. -Mr. and Mrs. Rirhaed &hien end
two ebildree heve mov«1 the fern) +hey
recently purchased, on the London Road,
cylth.-Mrs: ( Dr. ) Balt 4' V' , of Whitley,
is visiting her cLughter, Mrs. 3. G. Stan -
bury -Dr. Anderson and Messrs. Taman,
Eaerett and Walters went to Mitcbell on
Wednesday, to play the return match of ping-
pong with some friepds ,there.-Mrst. B.
Higgins and family have moved to town and
a re occupying the house recently veeated
by Mrs. Fergutoe.-Mesers. Semuel Rowe
and John Atkinson have purchased the
furniture and undertaking businees of R.
Rowe. We wish the new firm every sue-
cese.-Sarnuel Rowe has sold his splendid
10d asre farm, in Usborne, to W. J. Ford,
who takes possession at once.-Rohert Rog-
ers, who was in partnership here with W.
H. Levitt, in the produce business, has de-
cided to stsrb up for himself at Watford,
and will move his family.there about April
let.-Kellough Brothers, of Hallett, who
have bought Cottle's cider and turning mill,
on Ania street, have mnved to town and
commenced operations.= -Rev. W. M. Mar-
tin attended the funeral of his brether-in-
law, Rev. Peter Streith, of Innerkip, last
week. -The new law firm of Gladman and
Stanbury announce to the public the loca-
tion of their offices by a beautiful sign, in
gold leaf letters, the arrtstie work of Mr.
W. Weekep.-The Independent Order of
Foresters interd holding an " at home " for
their members and friends thia (Friday)
evening. 1
Beechwood.
NoTEs.--The sudden fall in temperature
has caught the people here as well ae the
birde.-Business seems booming in eur
fAllage. The cause is good value and close
'Attention to business. -Farm help is at a
premium, wages being very high. If there
is any spare time after Easter and before
seeding, we know of some of our young men
who are contemplating matrimony for that
time, a very economical idea. They saved
wood and coal oil by not marrying in the,
fall. Both are dear this winter, but if their
dear ones were really dear they would not
look at the price of oil or wood. -Mr. and
Mra. D. Crawford ara vieiting friends here.
-Miss Nora Holland is vieiting her aunt,
AIM J. F. MO/him, Seaforth, the last two
weeks. -Mr. James Shea is cutting quite a
dash with his new driver which he bought
in Clinton, Ho says the eolor takes better
than grey. -Mr. John Lynch, jr. is just
home from attwo weeks' visit to ifullett•-
Quite a number from here attended the St.
Patrick's concert in Seaforth, on the 17th
inst.-James Lacey is away to Amherst -
burg; where he has secured a good job -On
dredge.
illin ry- Opening
and two special sale days
Fridak and Sattirday, March 27th and 28th.
Our millinery stock is all perfectly new.- Bargains will b3 given on these
days whic ay e ow t ).e regular price. Remember the days this week—
Friday ani Saturday.
— SPECIAL PRICES.
Linen towelling for rollers, worth 9c, for 5c a yard.
Boys' and men's cap, alsa cLildten's tam's Worth 40e, for 15c each.
Twenty pieces reversible cretonnes, worth' 15c, for 10c a yard.
Three specials in silks which cannot be rep4ated.
Forty cent figured silks, all colors, fcr 19c a yard.
Fifty cent surah silk, nearly all colors, for 25e a yard.
65c and 75c satin-merveil en K. to be solcl at 35c a yard.
$1.50- black venetian clot , 56 inches wide, for $1.15.
$1.25 black worsted, 56 i ches wide, for 85c a yard.
$1.25 blue worsted, 56 in he3 wide, for 85c a yard.
Ten pieces dress goods m st y green, brown and blue, all pure wool, sold
at 25c, on these days for 124-c a 3ard.
Bargains in every clepartuitent.
wwwwwwwwwwwvvvv,
H g est Prices Paid for Produce.
pltun• nom. rtgtoam• • It.x sut m-0,4
HIAROYD & Cal
GARDNO 131A7iCIE, SEAPORTH
tp,al-t A aU
toormarte4tntlatothol
`uottes.---Mrin
• le,auvoebehrterseparn
vest, Their h
aul iiev,rewarex:6 ert't, omogijec-eutoi.ml:si
4423;:rog. , :101g:1 ta,
be -advisable toi
theiame
le:tthiltureintbrP eeeib .etir 737tytt t rx.h.'36
03.31:1C]imantigryt;e.ii-ir.illzah*obpgne8trru tue,set,:rvni ,1
] en
NOTTS.-3s 11
this week and I,
village before
oert, in -aid of I
given in the
April 1st. A
of inetrumental
lags, interspersi
be given.--Miel
is the giteet3of
Watforde for
Aequaittanees 4
Rev. D. Regere
the Methodist
John Hamilton
frem this statiol
altt im4)11 ImtrMoheineeott deireerc:ttgdinterhl ah°glitiire:evvaai linhn loi°11t:teieeElmThsti:°vjer tr4118:00:111ji
relatives hems -
ad to New Yerk
clair, Tcrent
the Presbyterial'
Thomas Tipiderg
her,sister, Mr
en.
Fail WiMati (new ,
Ceti per bushel...J.
PeaS per busbol--
Barley per busbel-:
But;er, 14c4 ifrleoss;
13u0er. tub -
Eggs per 4oz,__
-Flour, per lea Zs -
Hay per ion new,_,
Hides per 100 roe._ ;
'Sheep
-laltatoes per beet'
Balt Install) per bt
Wsod per .00rd(lonq
Waodpereord fabc
Apples per beg-
--Clover
Titnothy -Seed
Fork, per I00 lbe-•
Taltow, per lb --
Dai
TOROL4T04
round he steet
eupplies of butt
with the dement
change. Creams
19 to 203 ; held
dairy tubs, 17
.15c ; comnion,141
17 to 18e ; the
Cheese -Trade i
this is mere ne
pricee. The lo
changed at 1:3
for twins. Eggt
and the demand
.tquoted at p
ing i13. other graci
MONTREAL,
13 to me ; tow
ships creamery.
western rolls, 19
150, with practi;
market.
TORONTor Ma,
weather treated
for all kinds A
volume of the
heavier than t
previous yearp, s
this desirable sti
'upon -the weath
week or two. ,
-11teady. Quo tat
• tx-warehouse
het, $6 SO to :$8
to $8.50 ; tfmoti
nese gootatiom
are sometimes eh
tity bought '
TORONTo, Mai
• red, 72ie ; gcof
-380 ; barley, 43
Timothy, $12 to
s15trawt°, hl)eraol
18.25 ; light we
owe. Millfeed-d
and bran at ,$1.6'.
freights.
TORONTO, IdAi
-Changed at $1.0ii
track here, and
potatoes cut of e
Live
Moterntese
out in large es
made ihinge d
have been a goeni
abundant supply
ing, but all salerl
at about ie per
Thursday, and
said that cattle:
to -day, which sw
sover 41c en hitt'
beeves sold at
good at from
-stock at from 2i,
sold better to.da
-*ads. Sheep sal
and lambs rat ale
-sold at from $3
-still advancing i
to -day up to 7e
ears.
BunaLn,
generally lOn
to 4$5.50 ; spri,
butehere' steers
43.50 to ,U.-95
$3.50 to SC25
stocker* 13-66
-4475 to. $3,50 -
4tiefidy for gooct