HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-09-23, Page 44 •
t;
SNAPS 1
SNAPS
SNAPS
We are offering the whole of our
stock of r enting wheels at Prices
that is sure to sell thew.
Do You - -
want. a good wheel at Your own
Price, then call at
Emerson's Bicycle and
Music House,
Clinton.
HOLD ON'
p"Y
—IF YOU WANT—
Wall Paper
now is the time to get it -
Don't be satisfied to let the old
dingy paper remaim on the wall
-Don't permit the old figured
paper to disturb your dreams
any longer -Get something
new and beautiful, get it now
while we are selling it so very
cheap.
Nice Bedroom Paper
from 5c to 8c.
Good Gilts from 10c
to 25c.
sir All Paper trimmed free of charge.
Cooker's Boak Store
CLINTON.
4.ely gkavertiormento.
Wall paper- Cooper's Book Store.
Everybody-- W. H. Beesley & Co.
Millinery Opening--Hodgens Bros.
Our blood-ituilding Iron Pills -Allen
& Wilson.
Huron street Furniture K areroouls
-H. C. Barlett.
It won't cost you a cent --The W. D.
Fair Co.
Huron Central Exhibition -A. C.
Dufton.
Apple and Fruit Commission Mer -
chart -JanICS Steep & Co.
Pm Huron News -Record
s.25 a Year -.81.00 In Advance
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1890.
O(IRRgVr TOPICS.
le is strange 1,11 listen to the old
heads at party political conventions
'declare that the hope of the party de-
pends on the young men, but when an
appointment is in sight these same old
'chaps lay great stress on the plea that
,young men should not he rewarded,
'that their l brie will comae in the sweet
lby and by. A case in point is the
tiegistrarship of Huron. Mr, Wm.
Coats, of Clinton, was an applicant.
Me is n well-qualified gentleman, near-
ly 40 years ofd age, anhas performed
great service for the Reform party.
But it has been decided that, his great-
est sin was in not being born twenty
years sooner, and in consequence Mr.
A. L. Gibson, of Wroxeter, has been
appointed. He is a brother of the
present member for East Huron.
Bernard O'Connell, of McKillop, has
been apEiointed deputy. Thus the
three Grit members for Huron have
demonstrated the fact that the young
men have .nothing to look forward to
# in politics. One party is just as had as
the other in this respect.
UURRIONT TOPIC'S.
The Hamilton Spectator endorsee
THE Mews -RECORD'S proposition fur a
provincial Conservative convention.
Many eleeturs would be hard to con-
vince that "Honest Tow Gibson" has
not a finger In the Registry Office of
Huron.
"Honest Tutu Gibson," M. P. P. for
East Huron, is more interested in "wy
brother" than he is in fair play. He is
simply in politics for what's in the
game.
Where was M. Y. McLean and J. T.
(.farrow, M. P. P., when A. L. Gibson
was appointed Registrar of Huron?
They cannot justify the appointment,
although they were at party to it.
The "sports" who have been in the
habit of smuggling to Canada the
Yankee Police Gazette will find a
worthy substitute in the Goderieh
Laurier organ.
Compare the party services of Daniel
McGillicuddy, D. D. Wilsou and Wil-
liam Coats with that of A. L. Gibson
who has been appotnted Registrar of
Huron, and then ask yourself why
"my brother" secured the appoint-
ment?
The Goderich Signal's blackguardly
editorial criticism of the editor of the
Blyth Standard and his estimable
bride would be a reproach to the Wild
West Press. Were the people of
Huron built as the editor of the
Signal he would long since have been
a dead duck.
The tendency of all legislation enact-
ed by the Ontario Government has
been to take from THE PEOPLE their
rights. The reduction of County
Councillors is a continuation of that
policy. The County Council is and
has been one of the most useful and in-
expensive public bodies in touch with
the people. In the County of Huron
the number of representatives has
been reduced to 16, about one third the
former representation. The towns,
villages and townships have been
grouped into eight ridings or divisions,
each having three municipalities, with
the exception of number six, which is
comprised of the two Wawanoshs,
Blyth and Wingharn. The one man
one vote principle has been cast to the
winds. Each qualified elector will he
at liberty to cast two votes for one
candidate, or one vote each for tw,o
candidata. Clinton is grouped with
Goderich township and Hullett.
Political Points.
The Grit boast that Laurier has rev
herd a conference with Archhisho
Langevia is silly. Both gentlemPlti
can read and write.1 t
Poor little Sir Oliver and influent
parted when the little chap took ttlilt
wicked ride in the naughty private
car. Ile has been unable to induce one
single Grit member to agree to a 30
days' session and 30 days indemnity.
They are out for the stuff.
Hon. David Mills endorses the posi-
tion of the Governor-General in refus-
ing to coniirm the Tupperappointments
which precipitated the resignation of
the late govern ment.-Guelph Mercury.
Yes ; but Hon. David Mills has been
promised a judgeship, and it has been
held by all Grit journals that the al-
leged opinion of a man in favor of his
party, when he has been pruluieed
office, is worthless. -Hamilton Spec-
tator.
The Globe says "it never was pro-
posed to destroy the national charac-
ter of the schools" by the Siftorr-Laurier
aarrangeuunt, Whether it wag "pro-
posee" or not, that would have been
the effect of t he adoption of Mr.
Laurier's views, according to the %Vin-
nipeg 'Tribune, which is the organ of
the Greenway Government and which
probably knew the exact terms of the
agreement that has not yet been ]rade
public.
The Anglican Synod in session at
Winnipeg adopted a report approving
of the principle of a half-hour's religious
teaching each day, and suggested that
it be the first half-hour. 'Ibis is prac-
tically falling into line with the basis
of set.tlernent that the provincial gov-
ernment has urged upon the hierarchy,
and which seems to he the line upon
which the matter will he settled event-
ually. The Anglican Church has dis-
played good judgment by thus con-
forming to what is reasonable and
what the vast majority of the com-
municants and adherents of . that
body will approve. An important
factor in the work of any church
of grin ization is unanimity among the
clergy and people on just such ques-
tions as that of education in the
schools. -Orange Sentinel.
Abbe Proulx, who' has gone to Rome
as a special messenger from the Pre-
mier of Canada to the Pope, is the
priest of the parish at W. Lin, where
Mr. Laurier was horn. Fie is the hon.
gcntlerlian'e father confessor. At, St.
Lin Mr. Leerier's brother is postmaster.
Two years ago the late Government
proposed to open at new postomco
there, and there was almost a riot on
the Onposition benches because it was
feared that Postmaster Leerier would
Ince his situation 11/1(1 Iiia salary. The
Government. was unaware of the rela-
tionship. When it discovered it, it
determined to leave the postmaster
alone. Now Tory postmasters are be-
ing beheaded, and Mr. Mulock calls
the business the "cancellation of
frauds." Abbe Proulx is a at rune Grit.,
and he is to win the P(.pe's approval
of the Laurier policy.
Many people feel displeased when
friends firm a distance visit them and
no mention is made of it in the paper.
Now, how is the editor to know who
your friends are, or where they come,
frnrh unless you inform him of the
facts. We know a large number of
people but not everybody. Please
drop a note or call and inform us.
This will cover the difficulty.
Tout Esi
iincests the blood of humanity. It
let Sijjez
appears
ylo)d itno hvarieood'ds fore, butSarsaparimllisa, fwhiorcechd
i purities acid vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Read We;
" In Septem ber, 1894, I made a misstep and
injured my ankle. Very Boon afterwards.
Scrofula
MR. LAURIER'S MESSAGE
L'ABBE PROULX.
TO
1115 MISSION TO THE POP'E.
Ottawa, Sept. 17. -(Special.)-- Pope
Leo X111., to whom an eulissar1, of
Mr. Laurier is now speeding, would
not have a very high opinion of the
frankness of the supplicat.ng Premier
if he had heard the lame and shifting
reply Mr. Laurier made in the House
to -day when questioned as to the
mission of I'Abbe Proulx, When the
announcement was wade in these col-
umns a few weeks ago that the Liberal
leader would submit himself and his
policy to his Holiness the Pope, there
was a chorus of denial from the Gov-
ernment press. But the adwissione
made in the House to -day by the Pre -
ler afford complete corroborative proof
of the statement that an emissary has
been despatched to Rome. Abbe
Proulx, ot St. Lin, Quebec, has gone
to the Eternal City. He lett New
York on Friday last. On Tuescllty of
last week he received a telegram -Trout
Ottawa, which reads as follows
"Tout est pret, soyez ici. W. Laurier'."
Which being interpreted, means
"Everything is ready, come." Mr.
Laurier was asked to-ciay if that tele-
gram was authentic, and had been sent,
by him. He replied in the affirmative.
On receipt ot it the abbe went to
Montreal, where he had a conference
with some one, and two days later he
was on a stearuer bound for Europe.
The announcement made to his conggre-
gation on Sunday was that he had
been despatched on an important mis-
sion, and would do bis duty. When
asked to -day if the Abbe Proulx had
been entrusted with a mission, Mr.
Laurier answered evasively that he hate
not been sent on any official mission
by the Government. Doubtless no of-
ficial instructions have been prepared,
doubtless this part of the mission has
not been embalmed in an order -in -
Council, but that is not the point.
When pressed further, Mr. Laurier,
who, it must be admitted, seemed un-
usually nervous under the cross-exam-
ination, stated that it was a personal
matter, about which he had no infor-
mation to give. I'he same weak eva-
sion characterized the Premier's reply
when he was asked if the mission had
to do with the school question. His
answer was: -"I never spoke a single
word to the Abbe Proulx about that
question." No doubt this is quite true,
but tt does not follow that the mission
with which Mr. Laurier has entrusted
the Abbe Proulx does not relate to the
school question. Mr. Laurier is too
skilful a tactician to appear personally
in these negotiations. The fact is com-
mented upon this evening by a local
paper, friendly to the Government.
The Evening Journal only states what
is known to he a fact when it says
to -night that Mr. Laurier has from the
first systematically avoided conferences
directly with the Archbishop or any of
his representatives, and all clerical
consultations have been carried out
wholly through Mr. Tarte. When,
therefore, the Premier says he has had
no personal conferences on the subject,
he does not deceive anybody. if he
bas not wade the arrangement person-
ally, it was done for him by his man -
of -all work,
What is causing most surprise about
the matter is, not that Mr. Laurier
should consider that the Pope ought
to be the first to be consulted in this
matter, but that the Jesuitical attempt
should be made to conceal the reference
of the question to the Vatican. The
question that is being asked is whether
the Liberal loaders are ashamed of the
course they are talking, or afraid to
acknowledge that they are submitting
themselves to the Pope. So far the
effort to conceal the mission to Rome
have been clumsy, and Mr. Lauriei's
equivocation has had the opposite ef-
fect to that intended. The publication
of the tell-tale telegram, "Everything
is ready, come," to which in a no )Inent
of weakness Mr. Laturier affixed his
signature, reruoves any doubt that he
might have entertained as to the con-
nection of the Premier with the Inissirsi
of Abbe Proulx,
News Notes.
Levis Sativie, employed in n stave
mill four miles from Comber, Ont.,
dropped dead from heart trouble Fri-
day.
The Pope, in an apostolic let'er, pro-
claims that the Anglican ordinations
are absolutely invalid, and his Holiness
invites the Anglicans to return to
Catholic unity.
The press bureau at the National
Democratic headquarters in Chicago
calculates that Mr. Bryan, in Novem-
ber, will carr y ail out, of the 45 States,
and 324 electoral votes.
Lord Itoseherry declares that Russia
has not changed her position in regard
to Turkey, and he fears that a Euro-
pean war wnitld reedit. front indepen-
dent. action by England.
Interesting tests were made at the
Ningsre military camp ranges of the
penetrating power of the Lee -Enfield
rifle bullets. It w. 1M decided, in view'of
Private Batten's death, to provide
additional protection for the markers.
The Trades and Labor Congress at
Quebec discussed a resolution for the
exclusion of Serialists from their meet-
ing. The motion was carried after a
long debate. The oflleers were elected,
Mr. D. A. (busy, of Toronto, being
chosen President.
As a result of disclosures said to have
been made by the finding of documents
upon the person of Edward Bell, aliaa
Edward J. Ivory, cf New York,arrested
in Glasgow on a charge of being con-
nected with the dynamite coneprracy,
the Fnards on the Government build-
ings in London and the powder maga-
zine at Woolwich have been doubled.
ore
two inches across formed and in walking
to favor 11 1 sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; I could not put my boot
on and f thought I should have to give up
et every step. I could not get any relief
and bad to stop work. I read of a cure of
a si,u(lar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before I bad taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed and
tar swelling had gone down. My
of
1e now well and I have been greatly bene-
fited otherwise. I have increased in
weight and am In better health. I cannot
say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla." Mas. 1I. SLaxe, 80. Berwick, Me.
'this and other similar cares prove that
Sarsaparilla
i r the One True Blood ?urine?. All druggists. *1.
Pr -T sed only by C. 1. Hood do Co., Lowell, Marc
the hest family cathartic
I ()od's Pijls and LIYer stimulant:. lino.
Tarte's Eneiuies Active.
QUEBEC LIBERALS CAN'T STAND HIS
DICTATORIAL WAYS.
Montreal, Sept. 16 ---Hon. J. Israel
Tarte, minister of public works, who
became known a few years ago through
endorsing a few notes that figured w
Quebec courts in a political case, has
stirred up a hornets' nest in this dis-
trict on account ot the way in which
he distributes, or fails to distribute,
patronage. It has been known for some
time that the local Liberals were in-
dignant at his conduct, but this dis-
satisfaction culminated today in the
circulation of a round robin, asking
that Mr. Tarte be reduced in rank or
otherwise made to under stand that he
is not the dictator. There are not offi-
ces enough to go round, and the Lib-
erals are not satisfied with the way he
distributes what there are. Mr. Tarte
was hailed by Mr. Laurier after elec-
tion as the organizer of victory and
elevated to one of the best portfolios.
This did not please many Quebec Lib-
erals, atnong them Ald. Cleophas Beau-
soleil, M. F. for Berthier, who is an
uncompromising foe. In his revolt Mr.
Beausoleil is backed by several mem-
bers of the' house. Mr. Bruneau, M. P.
for Richelieu, was so disgusted with
Mr. Tarte that he went home the other
day and now threatens to resign. He
complains that Mr. Tarte dismisses men
in his constituency and replaces thein
without consulting the member. But
what excites the deepest jealousy
against Mr. Tarte is his monopolistic
tendencies. He and his sons are hound
to have the exclusive control of the
ministerial press in this district, with
the printing patronage. It is an open
secret that Mr. Tarte cut off the sup-
plies of Le Soir, founded during the
campaign, because Messrs. Brodeur
and Choquette wished to retain an in-
terest in it. Now, the young 'Lutes
have bought a printing office and they
are preparing to grab everything in
sight.
One of those v ;to look with sweet
contentment upon the uprising against
the minister of public works is Hon.
C. A, Geoffr•ion. Ile consented to be
in the cabinet without a portfolio,
under the impression that he would
have a voice in the distribution of
patronage, but he has found that his
influence amounted to very little. In-
deed, he has been ]laced in such a
position that he said to a friend the
other day : "They seem to think 1 ani
here to run errands."
in the meantime there is a desire
to get rid of Mr. Marchand and have
the provincial contest fought under a
new leader, but Mr. Marchand will not
be shelved. Hon. J. E. Robideux is
anxious to get back into local poli-
tics. Charles Lenggeher, James Mc-
Shane and other Mercieritiee are slso
anxious to get back to the Quebec
house and are hard at work to that
end.
Hamilton Specs.
Itntz, the new (frit rinser, has put
the noses of McMullen and Jimmy
Sou'erville out of joint.
Laurier has sent, to runny Italy for
a further supply of sunny ways in
which to settlt' the school question.
Hon, Mr. Laurier says his business
with the pope is "private." It is evi-
dent. that1irr,r•ied to keep it private,
anyway.
Pope Leo the Thirteenth has been
invited to take a partnership in the
limited liability firm of Aberdeen,
Tarte, Laurier & Aberdeen.
Perhaps, after all, it was "private
business." Perhaps Laurier sent Ahhe
Proulx to home to get something
potent enough to restore lost memory.
Count Mercier got his instructions
from Rome in the matter of managing
Quebec. Why shouldn't the Count's
bosom friend, Laurier, take his in-
structions from Rome in the matter of
inanaging the Dominion ?
Two detectives were in town last
Saturday looking for a young man
named Cosgrove, of the ('osgrove
family,
singers, and a young girl from
GrandValley,who had eloped together.
They arrived too late as the couple had
been here two or three days but had
gone again.--Wingbam Journal.
`i•
Millinery Opening
Friday Evening, Sept, 25th, '96.
Miss
it-
Welsh
of has again
rlggerr Americane(i ies,yfor business, having she has many new iideas to
introduce in Trimming. Since she has had charge of 0111' Millinery
Department it has steadily iucreased until we take the lead for
__�IlFashionable Millinery �,�,-_
We expect to be able to show all the leading lines in English, French
and American fiats and Bonnets, and our prices are always right.
Below we mention some other lines that we do exceedingly well.
DRESS GOODS
We have largely added to our stock of Dress (iuods-.We have the
newest Goods we could get and when wade up by our Dress Maker,
Miss Shipley, c'ttnitUt fall to eatiafy.
CLOTHINGr. _._--
We make Clothing- which we guarantee as to Price and Fit. We
carry one of the largest Stocks ot Ready Made Clothing in town.
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, ies, &c,
Everybody welcome to the Opening.
r/
0
PLUAISTEEL & GIBBINGS, -
Clinton, Sept. 16, 1896,
Albert St., Clinton.
BIRTHS.
PAI,Mrtx.--On Tuesday, Sept. 151h, the wife
of Joseph W. Palmer, M. D., 776 Jefferson
awolf.veuua, Detroit, Mich., of a son. Both doing
13aowN.-In Amheretburg, on Sept. 101h,
the wife of Rev. C. W. Brown, of a daughter.
B1.Aex.-111 Brussels on Sopt. 15th, the wife
of Mr. J. S. Black, of Domaine, Labrador, of a
sen.
('AL/ALA.-In Morris, on Sept. 1tth, the wife
of Mr. George Caldbick, of a daughter.
WILSON. -111 Soaforth, on Sept. 14th, the w)fo
of Mr. Alexander Wilson, of a daughter.
GLENN. -In Stanley, on the 17th inst., the
wife of Mr. Edward Glenn, of a son,
TAYLOR. -Ai Morris, 011 Sept. 10111, the wife
Mr. Wm. Taylor, of a son.
MCBURNEY.-In East Wawailosh, on Sept,
daug4th, htheter, wife of Mr. Wm. McBurney, of a
MARRIAGES.
A:d a -BRYAN -At the residence of the
bridels parents, Morris, on Sept. 161h, by Rev.
A. K. Griffin, Brussels Mr. Joseph Antes, of
Grey, to Mies Ella, daughter of Mr. Wan.
Bryan. of Morris.
ENOBLAND-OHLER-At the residence of the
bride's father Colborne, on Sept. 16th, by Rev.E. Mocker, John Engeland, of Hay, to Miss
Carrie Ohler.
CROZIER--UP8HALL-At the residence of the
bride's parents, Tuckerstnith, on Sept. 16th, by
Rev. 8. Acheson, Mr. James S. Crozier, of Bea -
forth, to Mise Annie, daughter of Mr. Joseph
Upshall, of Tuckersmith.
CHITTENDEN-MOMICnAEL-At the manse.
Soaforth, on Sept. 1711, by Rev. Dr. McDonald,
Hullott.
Mr. Ernest S. Chittenden, to Miss Maggie
second daughter of Mr. W. McMichael, all of
PALMER-WILsoN-In Hensel) at the resi-
dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. Wilson, on
Sept. 9th. by ltev. W. E. Kerr, Mr. Thomas
W. Palmer, to Miss H. B. %Wilson, both of
Henl)all.
Fr.00lyv-CIt4o4caa-At the roeidence of the
brIt14s pparrents, xeter, on Se t. 16th, by Rev.
Dr. Willoughby, Mr.Matthew:F'loody, of Blyth,
to Mhos Alice Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr.
Richard Crocker.
IHARNESS-LAMPORT-In London, on Sept.
16111 Mr, Curtiee ',farness, of Exeter, to Miss
Cindrella, daughter'of Mr. Henry Lampert, of
Crediton.
DEATHS.
KENNARD-At ilrecofleld, on Sept. 13th, Mrs.
Thomas J. Keyward mother of Mrs. James
Weir and Mrs. Win. Pinkney, of Seaforth, aged
65 years,
Nesters -in Windsor, on Sept. llth, John
Norris, late engineer on the L. H. & B. branch
of the (Grand Trunk.
SMrTn - In W'alton,on Wednesday, Sept. 16th,
Jennie N., beloved wife of Wm. Smith, aged 47
years, 10 months and 25 days.
Goxaar.r.-in Clinton, on Sept. 21st, Hannah
A., wife of A. Gorroll, aged 70 years and 4
months,
BishopMacdonald laid the corner-
stone of
the Catholic Cathedral of St.
Dunstan at Charlottetown.
Mr. Geo. E. Mille, of Hamilton, has
received the contract for building the
Grand Trunk car shops at London.
Ernest McArthur, nged fifteen, was
run over by a (1}. T. R. yard engine at
Owen Sound and died shortly after.
A warrant hate been issued at Co-
hourg for Fred Rush on the charge of
murder. hush wan with young Pren-
tiss at the shooting of Mr. Thomas
Li n gard.
Harry &leeway, porter of the Union
Depot in Detroit, was caught in the
act of robbing United States mail
pouches and placed under arrest. For
months there has been a leak in the
postal service between Canada and the
States, which the detectives were un-
able to locate.
MARKET REPORT'S.
(oorrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
°LINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 58 to 0 62
Barley ... 0 80 to 0 40
U4►te.. ..... , 01810020
Peas . 0 48 tc 0 50
Potatoes, per bush 0 15 to 0 20
Butter , 0 10 to 0 11
Eggs per dos 0 10 to 0 11
Hay ,... 9 00 to13 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50
Beef . ... , .. 3751o500
Wool 0 17 to 0 17
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat, white.... ..... $ 60 to $ 00
do red 65 to 00
do goose .. 50 to 00
Peas 42 to 00
Rye 38 to 00
Oats 21 to 231}
Barley 2750
7 to 15 33
StrHaaw, bundled 18 5500 too 10 0000
do loose 600 to 00
Eggs, new laid 12 to 111
Butter, Ib. rolls 15 to
do Tubs, dairy.. ... 12 to 14
Chickens 30 to 60
Ducks 40 to 60
Turkey, spring 10 to 12
Potatoes....... ... 40 to 45
Dressed hogs 550 to 00
Beef, hindquarters 500 to 800
do forequarters 250 to 5 00
Mutton 400 to 7 00
Veal 500 8
Lamb .. 500 toto 70000
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milch cows, each $11 00 to $35 00
Export cattle, per cwt..... 350 .to 4 00
Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 2 75 tee 3 25
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 200 to 250
Bulls, per cwt 2 75 to 325
Shipping Sheep, per cwt.., 300 to 3 10
Butchers' sheep,per head2 25 to 2 50
Spring lambs, per head2 00 to 250
Calves, per head 4 00 to 600
Choice Bacon hogs,per cwt 3 90 to 4 00
Thick fat hogs, cwt. 3 20 to 325
Light fat hogs, cwt 3 65 to 3 75
275 to 300
Stags, per cwt 1 75 to 200
Boars, per cwt 1 110 to 1 50
MONTREAL. MARKETS.
Grain -Peas for export solei at 48:1c
to 50c in store. 01d mixed oats for ex-
port sold at 231c. Wheat --No. 1 hard,
nominal ; No. 2 hard, nominal ; peas,
per 60 lbs, afloat, new, 50c to 50ic ; oats,
No. 2, white in store, 23c to 23ic ; rye,
No. 2, nominal ; barley, feed, 33ic to
34c; barley, 40c to 45c : buckwheat, per
bo, 39c to 39ic.
Cheese - 2,000 hoes of Ontario
cheese were sold at Dec ; western finest,
9iic to 91c; Quebec finest Sic to 9)lc ;
western medium, 8jae to 9c; Quebec
medium, Bic to Sec.
Butter -The market is quiet. The
range for round lots of creamery is 17c
to 18c and business has been done at
both figures as well as 17ic.
Eggs. -The demand is good and 1'y
steady business in fresh candled stock
is doing on the basis of Bic to 12c.
Sows per cwt
J. E. Swarts' "John Nelson" won
second money at the %Vallacehurg
races last Tuesday.
Mr. John McDonald, of Bluevale,
who had the artery in the front of the
wrist cut by a broken bottle, in not
recovering very fast..
0
If You want e .
to save money call and see
our selection of Roots and
Shoos which we believe
cannot he equalled outside
the cities. Otir American
shoes have had a great run
and our customers have
been immensely pleased
with the style and finish.
Our increasing business is
good evidence that we are
getting the trade.
JACKSON & JACKSON
W. Jackson. Fred T. Jackson
tirawar