The Huron Expositor, 1899-04-21, Page 44
1899 '4'^e3frP
&ix mom *E. irep. 110. MA e5:',17:
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N NO ft IN
2 41 -4 t 8
9 10_1/ 12 11 15
16 1 '18 19 0 21 22
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189 9
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nr The figuee between the parenthesis, er each
one, denotes tho page of the paper on which the
advertisement evil! be found.
Wall Pepere-C. W.- Papst-5
Shoee--McKinnon & Co -5
1899 Wheelse-Lumsden & Wilson -5
Cream Separetor-W. , Ouimette-5
Big Sale -Hodgins Bros. -4
Poultey and Bees-IVm Hartry-5
Economics -Greig & M cdonald-1
Fresh Arrivals -Miss K nsey-a.5
Notice -Singer Sewing achine Co. -5
Notioe-D. D. Wilson -e5
Business Brightness -W. J. Elliott -8
Plow Shoes -R. Willis --5
Busy Season -Richardson & MeInnia-5
:Fencsieg-Johnson Bros. -5
Spex-sellumber & Son -8
!Auction Sale -W. Cook -5
Wall Papers-E2]-Lumsdeu & Wilson -S
Bicycles, Ete.-[23-G. M. Baldwin -8
'Spring Cleaming-Hingston & Spatling-8
House Cleening-Johnson Bres-81
',adios' Tailoring -Stark Bros -8 -
Specie], Shoe Sale -R. Willis -8
For Sete or Rent -Mrs. Ryan -8
Dairy Supplies -r2)-8. Mullett & Co. -8
A Snap, etc -[3]-P. Dill -8
Interest to Farmers -[2}-H. & K-8
Notice -R. Be11-5
Bull fin Sale -Simon Hunter -5
Farm fhr Sale -McGregor Bros -5
Garden Seeds, etc -{3.)-A. Yoeng-8
Millinery Invitation -R. B. Smith -8
Nimitio's College-eA. S. Nimmo-5
Seeds, ete.--[4]-Beattie Bros. --8
Wall Papers -A. Winter -1
g4:4jurou
SEAFORTH, FR
_
The Donn
After twen
the debate on the
was brought to a e
ten o'clock, by a d
amendment to t
Clark on the moti
the speech from th
DAY, April 21st, 1899
ion Parliament.
of centinuoue talking
steech from the throne
ose Tuesday night, about
✓ sinn on Mr. Bertram's
• amendment of Mr.
is for the adoption of
throne. Mr. Bertram's
amendment was carried by a vote of 101 to
48, thus gisring the Gclrvernment a majority
of 53. Although tbeire were a number of
members absent, this division gives a pretty
true indieation of the strength of , the
Government. Mr. Bertram's aMend-
ment was : " Thet we have ob-
served with pleasure that on receipt
of complaints against Home of the officials
in the Yukon district his Excellency's Gov-
ernment took prompt action to inquire into
the matter of such c mplaints, and have
appointed Mr: Wm. 0 ilvie as commissioner
for the purpose. Havi g entire confidence
in the integrity and a.b lity of Mr. Ogilvie,
we are satisfied that hi inquiry will be im-
partial and thorough,
Excellency's advisers i
informetion as is neces
to do justice to all par
and will place his
possession of Euch
ary to enable them
ies con,cerned."
Municipal Bonusing.
Tbe following i8 ae extract from an edi-
torial in the Toronto Globe of a few days
ago :
In a letter pablished ,o -day r. Andrew
Pattullo, M. P. P., giv s a 1 cture against
bonuses, exemptions and epe ial favors to
manufacturers, and the tGlobe heartily en-
- dorses his views on thatIquestion. He can-
not make his declamations too strong
against a policy of favoring o e individual
or class at the expense of other , nor against
the competitive bidding of • unicipalities
for the establishment of fac ories within
1 their bounds. The Globe has opposed the
bonus and exemption policy o municipali-
ties for years,'and Mr. Pattull 'a advice to
declare " in favor of the abolition, abaolute
and final, of municipal aid in every form,
direct and indirect, to industrial establish-
ments," is entirely unnecessary. That is
the position which the Globe has Maintain-
ed ever since the manufacturing industries
, of the province found a field of enterprise in
' seeking municipal favore.
-se
' There is a great deal of sentimental non-
sense spoken and written on this bonusing
question, and it is a pity that such sensible
people as the Globe and Mr. eattullo should
add to the nenseneical literature on this
subject. The Provincial Legislature grant-
ed bonuses to assishin the construction of
railweye, at its( last sessiou, to the amount
of a million and a quarter of_dollars ; it also
adopted resolutione authorizing the Govern-
ment to bonus the iron Smelting itklustry.
Thee() bonuses were sapported by' both the
Globe and Mr. Pattullo. Now, we would
like to knOw what difference there is in
piineiple between these provineial bonuses
and the bonuses granted by municipalities.
They both have, practically, the scene ob-
ject in view, and how any peraon can con-
sistently support the one and oppose the
other, is more than we can conceive, ' If the
oneis injurious and dangerous, the other
must, be equally so. If it is right and
proper for the Legislature to ens* laws
preventing munieipalities gr anting bonuses
why should it not be equally proPer and
- wise,for the Dominion Parliament to pass
similar lawI8 respectine the provinces, But,
if they were to attempt to do so, we know
the Globe would be among the first to pro -
teat against such interference. The pro-
vincial and municipal bonuses have precise-
ly the same object in view, viz., the pro-
motion of enterprises in their respective
spheres whieh are considered necessary and
in_the public interests. It is given as an
excuse for depriving the people of the muni-
cipalities of the right of granting money in
this way that mech money has 'been wasted
and lost through giving bonuses. This is,
no doubt, quite true, but the same argument
will hold as strongly in connectian with
bonuseagiven by the Province and Domin-
ion. It will not be denied that rnuch of
the ProVincial and Dominion money that
has been given to aid railways has been
need to line the pockets of the promoters
and contractors, instead of going into the
construction of the roads to aid which it
was granted. Hundreds of thousands of
' dollars have been paid out of the Provincial
treasury to secure railway competition in
this Province, and as soon as the competing
roads were built they were gobbled up by
and amalgamated with the roads agaisat
which they were built to compete, and the
A
THE
•
URON
EXPOS
TOR
competition for whioh E we ,have paid our
money has not yet been and never will be
secured. But, because this is the case,
would it be wise. toe. close up our purse
strings and say we will not:give aid to any
scheme, no matter how meritorous and
beneficial it maybe ? Such a policy would
be unwise and childish, and yet this is pre-
cisely the. policy that the Globe and Mr.
Pattullo 8.re so OAMir/U8 to force upon the
municipalit les.
The granting of these bonuses is a purely
business transeaition, the wisdom or other-
wise of wiich must bel judged by those in-
terested and who have to pay the money.
Under existing circuinstances in this coun-
try, the airatem is MOIre or less a necessity.
The tendency of capiia.1 at the present time
is to concentrate in few:hands, thus making
the rich richer and the poor poorer. In
like manner, the tendency of manufacturing
industry and commercial enterprise is to
concentrate in certain centres or localities.
This concentration is not a good thing, as it
leads to monopolies and rings,. and hae for
its inevit 'ble result the oppression of the
working asses. Besides this, it robe the
many to a d to the,weaith of the few.1 The
bonueing lystem, if judiciously exeroised,
has a tendency to counteract this centraliz-
ing precast', and to keep tho trade and enter-
prises of the country in a wider circle- it
bly the fact that tbe large
such as Toronto, for instance,
es and facilities for -manufac-
is unquestion
trade centres
have advanta
tnres which smaller towns do not possess.
lu order, the efore, to retain their standing,
and prevent 11 the manufacturing i duStries
going to th large centres whe e these
speoial advantages exist, it is nece
the smaller towns togive tbern BOM
ment that will compensate them fo
vantages Which the larger Centres,
of their looation, enjoy. This is
giving a Money grant, free capit
term of yeors, exemption from -taxa
so on. It, is a matter of businese
t ave license liquor sell.ng, while in
ohtiao county but ona-fifteenth of the
unieipalitiee al ow the sele of intoxicants
i hin their bor ers. There is not another
rovinee thet ea, show Bitch a record for-
emperanee as this. Mr. Fisher says the
reason the people of Quebec voted so strong-
' against prnhibition, is that they clo not
el the nee for it as the other provinces
o, and the circumstances et em to justify
his belief
The repo t now current that the Amer -
i an Gov° ent have passed AU order
for a prohi 1 ory duty on lumber going
into the 'Unit d States from Canada. This
action lotto e by our Ameri3an neighbors
in retalle,ti for the act of the Ontario
Legislatnre re uiring all loge cut on Ontario
timber t to be manufactured in this
province, he report, however, has not
been confi ed, and it is scarcely probable
that Brot e Jonathan will be so foolish ae
to bite off face in this
way. If theris"1843 htoim8Pfli "I:kh
During flee memorable
House of o mons, which el
after can uing for nearly
Wilfrid L urier spoke for tw
ply to S r Charlee Tuppe
speech, w ile Sir Riohard Ca
for one ho r and thirty minu
a three ho r ' speech by M
measured sense and not
Liberal le rs said ten tim
three and alf hours as th
leaders sai n eight hours.
The re
Tupper inte
Dominion
h Col=
tEitire of th
t e leader
lature
nary for making' eva
indu ce - Martin on
ythleirtaude. HwiiillibseurrteiTy
golden pro
"" ly circus i
1 for a next sessio
ion, and
Mr. Ha,
betw n
the munie polity and the manufacture
fl
la
8,
r. Trunk Rai:
The munie pality reecives value for th
money it gi es in increased bush ess, an
the manuf etufer is compensated f• th
advantages he is deprived of by not lodla,tin
in the city, by the grant or bonus Whic
the munici ality gives him, and both ar
satisfied an both prosper. It is this sor
of arrange ent that the Globe and Mr
Pattullo ar anxious to prevent. In thei
efforts they may be aiding the large trad
centrep and the millionaire capitalists an
manufactur rs, but we; are sure they are
not workin in the best interests of the
whole coun ry.
• from his fi
d went there t
• the share!
asked if th
5 from this 8
h he replie
e turned, in
t little," He
; ties betive
and the G
✓ ! isfactorily
e i statement
d ' the poCket
It is quit right, however, that proper
safeguards' should be placed- &rotund the
system. T is was done in the laev as it
stood prior o 1892. The law then permi t -
ted municip. lities to. grant bona es, but
the by-laws ust have the assent o at least
two-thirds o all the gaalified voters on the
hate, thus making the vote practically
unanimous ; they were not allowed to give
a bonus to r b another municipality of an •
industry, an they were not permitted to
grant aid to any indusery if another of the
same kind Were in the municipali V_ giving
the aid. These were all proper restrictions.,
When the Municipal Act west eonsolidated
in 1892, this power was in some way e
ated from the lair, and the min:licit)
were thus
they forme
a result of
a
Ankle in the
sed thir week,
a mo th, Sir
hour
s five
wrigh
s r
Fost
y ,wor
8 as
t now goes that
de to resign hi
rliament and to
constituency i
rovince, and th
p of the Oppositi
, Turner, the
e one side of tt
for, him. WIG
per on the other
, end the good e
ce May look fear
their legialative
in re -
hours'
spoke
ply to-
r, and
ls, the
uch
Conservative
Sir' Iibbert
seat "n the
n for Brit -
the egisla.-
he wi I take
in t e Leg -
sent leadei;
fighti ig Joe
fen e and
ide, be fur
ople of the
rd to a live-
ns a their
. se.
general manager 4f the Grand
ay, lies returned to Montreal
!
visi to the old ountr a He
att nd the annua me Ging of
'dere of his rail ay. Being
e was anything a eitilw y man
e con d learn in the ol land,
"A great deal, I hove re•
et, thinking, that 1. know very
also tates that all the liflioul-
the anadis,n Pacific Railway
d Tr nk have been settled sat -
o both coMpanies. This latter
es not auger very ifavore,bly for
f Cariadian shipp re. 1
&Imo of e Liberal journals are a °using
Sir 11ibber Tupper of being a bel ever in
thedoctri e " That:he who fi hts a d runs
•
away, may 1 Ve to fight anoth r da ;" and
that he acts Upon this belief. The rounde
for this ch r Ye are, that after 'he chlivered
his six hou speech in the om ops, in
which he e such serious ch rges gainst
• Major Wa and all others co neete 1 with
the Yukon ministration, he hied imself
• to his home n British Columbia, w ere he
I still remains without waiting even o hear
one word eply. The cireunluttan 08 look
suspicious t we do not think the charge
is justified. The Tupper's, both fat er and
son, are figh rs, and there is not ing in
which they more delight than a r Teems,
end whates may be said of Sir sabbert,
his conduce as never, in the; past been
such as wo I juatify the charge of ward -
ice. He de a very mea and a very
foolish speec , and we claresay he ow re-
grets saying uch that he did, but he is
not the kind f man to run kwa fro pun-
ishment, mai latter how severe ft ay be,
and conseqn ntly we may safel c nclude
that he is th victim of eircums anc,s, and
that his abee ce from the How is ue to
unavoidable a.uses and not to co ard'ce.
The floral wreath ordered b
eprived of the powers
ly possessed in thia respect
hia change in the law, mi
polities have -be -en forced to ge to the I
lature seekieg this power of which
have beep serepti4ously deprived. A
a result the Legislature; at every s
since, h
applicati
showin
s been almost overwhelmed
ns for this legislation.
bat the change in the law wa
in confer ity with the wishes of the peo
ple, and in addition, subjecting the p le
e in
nus,
-rice.
nd a
will ,
ving
own
iminj
lities
h i eh
As
nici-
egis-
they
wi th
Thus
not
of the miinicipalities that felt, it to
their ieteresta to give lid by way of b
to serious additional cost and inconveni
And now; after all this, Mr. Pattullo
few otheris are clamoring for a law that
even preVeset the Legislature from g
the people the permission of using their
money in the way they consider to le in
their best interests. The proposition is a
moet, , reposterous one, and savors mo e of
RUS8-1 n oPpression than Canadian lib rty.
In short, such a proposition is an insu t to'
1
a free people. It is tantamount ,, to a nig i
that the peo le are ot cern ete t t
th
mem-
hers of the late Governmeet for the c ffin of
their late leader, Sir John Thompso , an
which they forgot to pay for unti the
were sued, h ultimately been settle for
This affair ha ereated a great talk, if not
scandal. Th matter was to haire b en up
in the courts at Ottawa last wrek, in an
action by the widow of the deceased orist
who furnish d the wreath, but be re it
came to trial, Sir Mackenzie Bowell st pped
into the brea h and settled the bill b pay-
ing six hun 'red dollars, being ha f the
amount claim d. ;Sir Mackenzie, it i said,
paid this amo nt out of his own pocke If
his late cones. ues have the spunk of hick -
ens, they will chip in and help to n( -83a e up
this amounti This they have not y t done.
The wreath Was ordered on behalf f the
late Govern ent by Hon. John 11. ggart
and Judges Ouimette and Curran. It is
ikely, bower r, that the public hay now
ward the last of the disgraceful affair.
p n o nan
age their own business, and that a few me
sitting in conclave in, Toronto are b tte
able to judge of what is in the 'interes s o
a municipality which they may never av
seen, and know nothing about, than th
people who live in that municipality a,nd
have their all invested in it. The sooner
therefore, that the Legislature return to
the municipalities the powers they enjoyed
respecting bonuses, prior to 189e', the bet-
ter, and both the`Globes and Mr. Pattullo
will be doing more commendable work in
trying to have these privilege's restored,
than in seeking to further hamper the
enterprise of municipalities and muzzle the
people.
Editorial NOtes and Comments.
The silent steed is no respecter of per-
sons. It will " dump" the learned and
mighty as well as the more poor and
humble. A despatch from Ottawa says :
" Hon. George E. Foster sustained an acci-
dent by falling with hie bicycle on Satur-
day. He sustained an ugly cut on the back
, of his head, which 'will necessitate two or
, three days' rest in bed,"
a At the la two Dominion electio
✓ cording to he statement of Hon.
f Fisher, in his peach in the House the
• day, 66 per c nt. of the electorate; as
O sented on th voters' lists voted.
prohibition
s, ac -
Mr.
other
apse -
t the
ebiscite election only 44 per
„ cent. of those repreaented on the lists A oted.
At the Domin'on eleceame also, the v ters"
lists were th EC prepared under th old
franchise act, and consequently there were
not nearly so any available votes as t the
p e iscite vo e, which took place o the
Provincial lists. But, taking the co peri -
1 Son as it exist , while 66 per cent. vo ed at
the political elections, only 44 ,per cent.
, voted on the lebisciee, or two-thirds f the
; available vote was recorded, and of these
I one-third- vot d for prphibi ion ; 'one third
i voted agains it, and one -bird ,•refr ined
I from ivoting. eurely no repecting p /eon
will say, tha on the atrertgth s ch a
vote, it would be safe or wise to en et a
prohibitory'la , a law that would eces-
eerily interfer with the social habit and
customs of the pe ple, and distur the
whole financi 1 and commercial cend•tions
, of the country 4. would not only be jur-
iota to the eo ntry, but would be ru nous
to the temper nee sentiment of t e people.
Had twothird of th* available v te been
recorded in fa or of Iprohibition and only
one-third age, net it, then it would have
' • been thereby shown that the public sen-
timent was suf cientl strong to secure the
success of such a law. The sooner the tem-
perance people realize the situation the bet-
ter it will be 1 r the dause. a
I The Montreal Star, in referring to the
Dominion Parliament, says : " To -day the
noisy declai mere against ex travagance,
against protection, against candale, against
deals ire as silent as the eaf and dumb
alphabet." That is true, a d the reason no
doubt is that there is no xtravagance, no
scandals and no deals, to de laim against.
•
'On account of the provin e of Quebec giv-
irig such a large vote agai
st prohibition,
some temperance folks havel rushed to the
i
conclusion that they are a v ry intemperate
:)eople in that province. This, it wnuld
ecm, is a very erroneous opinion, as waa
hown by lion. Sidney Fisher in his speech
,
in the House the other day. He said that
eighteen counties in the proVince have not a
single liquor licenee ; five counties have on-
ly one ; eight have but two • air counties
have three licensee apiece. in the county
of Ottawa only one-tenth of the municipal'.
ondesboro.
I Noens.-Th farmers are much
over the pro peas lof their fall
Quite a numbe of the farmers ha
menced plou hing around he
H d R. d e will, atter wor
, Braithwaite a m for ever three yea
;, into the ho e of Mr. Samuel W
Mr. Braithw 1 intends working
Ifarm this ye r. -Mr. 11. Prawford
ing an addition to his ouse, whic
Who has eased he Saltford lintel,
tends to se as wood hed.-Mr. J
possessio in a Couple of weeks. -
Riley ha a nuniber of men engaged
I called aw y to Kingston a couple o
1
this su mer.-rMrs. Andrews, w
I ago, Tabu ned home last week. -
rejoiced
heat. -
e com-
e. -Mr.
ing the
s, move
odman.
his' own
s build -
he in -
e Riley,
ill take
r. Wm.
to work
• WW1
weeks
v. Mr.
Hut en preached here last Sunday, while
Rev. Mr. Andrew took Mr. Hutten's place
in D ngannon.- he teaohers of the chool
in action No. are enjoying the se of
thei wheels again this eerison.-Mrs. Wil.
son, who has not een well for some time, is
slow y improvin -Mr. John Melville is
bus painting in uburn this week. -4 -Rev.
Ir. Hamilton exc anged pupils with Rev.
r. cDonald, of 'eaforth, last Sunday.
LI,AOUE NOTES, Last Monday night the
Lea ue held its annual election of aacers,
whi h resulted as follows : Honorary presi-
den Rev. J. W. ndrews ; president, Mrs.
T. &diner ; let vice-president, Mr. H.
Len ox ; 2od vice president, Miss L. Brig-
ham ; : rd vicia-pre id nt, M/911 M. Brogden ;
4th ic -president ise Susie Lyon ; sec-
rete, y, Mr. Will am Lyon ; corresponding
seer tary, Mr. . Jeffrey ; treasurer,
Mr. Arthur Woo m n ; organiet, Mise M.
Bro den ; asei to t, Missi L. Brigham.
Juni r Leagu ;: S iperintendent; Miss iMary
Lyo ; aesist n s, Miss L. Brigham, 'Mrs.
R. C a,wford n iss Kirk.
.B. R. Ilton
Cony yancer,
ansou t of mone
ferns security.
vane° free of
limite amount
At b me. every
wee Several
cefleld. _
rucefield,,Note.ry
d Life Insurance agent.,. Any
Iran ab 6 er cent., on &tit -class
r gages rawn and mon y ad.
crIse to the borrower. leo a
rivate funds at 5 per cent,
ing and Wednesday of each
Od terms for gale. 167
olls of wall peper b ught
loss than prearnit wh lesale
etnrers, fcr sale at Heivson's
rehased before the recent rife.
Is season's koods at per
a 70, and empossed ld at
d ocure the bargains. S mples
m s hotel, Bruceflold. 1 36-1
M rgaret Rouatt a,nd Mies
e k for /sloosejaw,, N rth-
y were ticketed-th ough
-Mr. Peter McG egor
e show at Toront last
at Stratford on ues-
atthethorse fair int that
Turner, when returning
, stopped off at King --
ed a car load of aary
ught with him, and will
sinese.-The cheers fac-
up, and will this ye r be
and operations wil be-
ble.-Mr.George Lo an'e
as well attended, and
for sale brought good
cott purchased the vil-
an purposes . goin oue
-Mr. Alex. , Tho mon,
offered $175 for hie grey
Who says it i not
'to raise good hors s
ve commenced plo ing,
fine weather conti nes,
ill be general in a few
cKenzie has dispo ed of
n the village to Miss
of Tuckersmith, Miss
ester, will in futu e re -
la e. Mr. McKenzi has
ansee property fro Mr.
n road, and will r move
ide.
i ht thouse d
direct frorn the Ma uf
drug tore, Bayne! , a
prices havi g been p
Chafe pat rim- of t
single roll ; ilt pa e
15c. some arly ii
can b seen t Grah
No ES. -Miss
Cluff leave thie
, ,
west erritory.
by Mr. John R
atten ed the
week He was
day,1 cting as j
city. Mr. Geor
from he old cou
ston, and purcha
cows, which he '
go in o the dair
tory a being fitt
run a a cream°
gi a -soon as p
sal , n Tuesda
ev r thing offe
Pri e . Mr. W
la e ot. Mr.
we t very so n.
Ba eld road, was
geldi thie we k,
a. pa mg husin as
Quit a number h
and 1 the prase t
seedi g operatic)
days -Mr. Ale
his h use and lo
Mar aret Wal
Wal er, with h
side ha the vi
pure ased the old
th r shortly to re
k
Se t, , on the Lo d
88
Or
Is
0
TPONED.
Wee) er of Tues(
ente tainment u
Yeu ig People'
It has been deck
on Si nday eveni
mitt e have spa
suec so, and all
silre collection
aid o the librar.
A COSTLY E
Hen
had
with
coal
ough
was
appli
pedie
Not
.to de
eattl
whic
ly bit
will r
No
this
of the
Hoff
Zeller
ef Mi
broth
mer r
here
urich.
wing to the inel ment
a evening, April , the
d r the auspices o the
Alliance was poste ned.
e to give this programme -
g April 23rd. The corn-
ed no ,paiee to Make it a
ar cordially invite . A
i I be teken at the d or in
'PERIME
iving
et h
fer, a farm, r
orne cattle th
lice. Last
il would w
y saturatin
axioms to kno
d a match
t proved
re,disastro
nry was th
th, but he
, also his b
there was
ned himself.
corer, w
E5. -Rev.
eek attend
Evangelical
an has stereo a tai
s brick blotic.1-Mr.
dmay, has been her
r Gabriel. Mr. Ho
sident of oni illag
or fifteen, years.
and his brother -ie -1 w,
left o Monday last for Al
pectin y lik
will is au
maker
doing
Josepi
brothe
Nicho
one da
'T. - Mr.
near this
d been bot
aniel
lace,
ered
riday night he tried how
• on t ern. After ther-
e heife with the flulid he
if i would burn.' He
he animal, and th
suce 'Niel and ce
han he had anticip
artictilar heifer b
nye al other hea
, wi h contents,
insur nee, and got
Unli e the cattlej he
but sadder man.
Y. Heist is in Tavi tock
the annual conference
ssocia
or tain-
s tede
rned
Os of'
pon
bads
Se
tour. If
ove there
heve got
th
tl
tion. -Mr. W
or shop in M
W. H. Holtz
on a visit t
tzman was a
, but has not
Mr. Fred Sei
. Andrew Ehnes,
erta, on la, pros -
the con try they
n plenclid stocks, and are
men- fir ere -
'a; rushing trade. -Mr. and re.
Hartleib, of Dashwood, visited hie
Charles on undav.-Mrs. Wil iam
son also pa d
this week.
. H.
. M.
an,
his
for-
een
ner
visit to her bro her
Mr. D. Steinbach ade
two shipments of iU ch set onions to Bri ish
Colum in recentl Our boys are talkin of
orga,ni ing base al club.
1
i le :: MOP.
Aso II,ER Goon I OUSE,- lessrs. MiIn-
tosh a d Muldoon o this t wnship, have
purch sed the finelyo ng Cly esdale stallion
1
" Cair brogie Pride.' This orse is co ing
three ears old, an Was mported wo
years go by Mess s. Horton & Innis, f om
whom he was p rehased b his pre ent
owner . He is a odel colt o his class and
we ho e his new o n rs will aye as much
Recces with him a t eir en rprise in M-
ir' so good en animal entitle them
e will travell 1 -, this township his
vestin
to.
season
A St
ly the
Order
Mrs.
Ron, a pleasant s
was th first young
1
RE'RISE PARTY. One evening rec nt-
members .of alton lodge Ancient
f 'United %, or men gave Mr. and
obert Arehi al , of the 13th coneess
rp ise. Mr. I Archibald
mber of the lodga to
I
join th ranks of t e benedicts, and the
inemb re and their is es, to the number of
about ft , assernbl d to do honor to the
oceasiemi During t e , evening , Master
Work an John Mc )o al read an apPro-
priate ' ddress, and t the same time pre-
sented Mr. Archi al ith a ha.ndseme
clock. The good la ie of , the party bad
not fo gcitten their askets, which Were
laden the top wit ood things: These
were s reed on the teb e and a, most sump-
tuous dt, tasty supp r was partaken lof.
The ev ging was a m st happy one, Said
when t e Pock gave warning Call the
merry ornpany diaper ed, feeling that! t
was go d o have be n here. - .
'Joe_ .1 Dorstee.--i-A meeting of the . Mc-
Killop o ncil was be d in Sage's hotel,
Waite ,n,Monday 'la teat which all mem-
bers of he council wer present. A depu-
tation ft Grey Oo ncil, consisting , of
Reeve u nbull and'C uneillor James Mc-
Donald' waited on •th council to , confer
with th m concerning t e amount te he paid
for the rttlet of Beau hemp creek. Ali'.
'McDon Id also regne ted the council to
gravel he side road in Grey from the
bounda y to the school n union section No.
12, so t e pupils in Mc illop could !go ,to
school. The council i e pressed its willing-
ness to o this, provide the Grey council
will giv a liberal 'gr nt , towards main-
taining he gravel roe, between Waite -in
and Sea orth, as the e ple of Grey and the
bigh so ool pupils from that township hare
to trave over that road to attend market
i
and Itch ol. The sun- o $422.73 was order-
ed to be paid to Grey c uncil, being drain-
age taxe collected en Grey outlete The
sum of $300 Was alfro tar ered to be paid to
Mr. F. olmested, barrister, expenses in
the suit, IticKillop vs gan. Acoo ts to
7
the amo nt of $23.25 ere pulsed f r
"pairing culvert sail bevelling 813 W
I
'
the North road. The elerk was .nstrueted
to write to the council of Morris concerning
the Morris-MoKillop botindary, as the, Mor-
ris council neither expend statute labor nor
money on their share ' of the boundary.
Robert Grieve was given the contract of
removing the old Cowan bridge and taking
down the abutments, as sobn as the con-
tractor is prepared to proceed with the
work of the new abutmente. The Council
adjourned to meet as a Court of Re iaion
and for the transaction Of general bu ineas
at Jones' hotel, LeadburY, on Monday, 29th
of May, at 2 o'clock p. ns,
Wroxet r.
NoTas.- he prevailing topic of conver-
sation with he ladies of t is neighborhood
at present i not so much he spring freshet
as the sprin hat. Our t o millinery shops
have as fine and artistic e display of ladiee'
.the county. T., F, Sandeese is 4aving
and childre7 headgeaz as can be found in
summer kite en and ver edah erected. --
are still cutt'ng and shipping
Gibson Bros,
•maple roller
TUE P1.000. -The sprin flood of 1899 es
one long to ,e remembere n the annals of
this village, the weter h ing attained •
mark fully six inches igher than any
previous yea on record. n Wednesday
night of last reek the floo was at its max-
imum floW, a d being so d ngerously threete
ening, work as begun ab ut 10 o'clock p,
in. to save th dam. A de ted ang work-
ed till two or three o'clock ih th morning-,
when the to n bell rung violen ly calling
for help, and every mother's' son ruehed to
the river. 8 ovels were should red, extra
teams were p t in motion, and b daylight
a dyke of so s and clay two feet high 1Was
laid on the dam front, from the bridge to
the mill siding, a precaution( jus taken in
time. From the town hall o F. . Dixon's
house the water was rushi g d wn like a
river; consequentl the cella in that p rt
of the town were overflew*, resulting in
some odd " mixu s," partieularly in that
of John Voght's. The an ual lake wee
formed around the house of Mr. David
Myles, and some wag, taking ads ntage of
the situation, bad plaearded I in th midst of
the pool on Saturday night " ree ferry
every half hnur to the island," "Frog -and
trout fishing altrictly forbidden," by order of
the Wroxeter council. The sad and un-
timely death by drowning of Mr. Jemes
Perkins, of Gerrie, will alweys be remem-
bered in connection with thits flood.
hands for sale a fine now two storey brick rteel - I
The undersigned has hae placed in his
.
ing, with two good corner lote, large otabl , and
every modern convenience. A 8 ail cash pa3 ent
will secure a deelded ,bargain. asy terms t suit '
purchaser. .For full particulars a ply to the r der -
signed at the Ifensall post office. J. G. Suthe land.
N. B. -This lis a rare chance oney to lo
village and farm property at the owest rates
tercet going.' G. J. Sutherland, Conveyancer.
APRIL 21 1899.
EN AND BOYS LOTHING SALE
1AT TI4E
N ER STOR
FOR 1TEN DAYS
One hundreid Men's 8uits to be sOcl
Se,venty-five Boys' Suits,: 3 piecels,
years of age,'all-wool, Halifax
vest and pants, for 0.1:50.
at $5. 0.
for boy§ from 10 to 14
Tweed remember, coat,
,e haire no hesitation in saying that these are the best value
ev r shown in Seatprth. 'We bought from a manu-
fac iirer the entire rani ge at a price.
have the best Prints at 8c --==full size, and a Cotton at
5c that are trade winners.
?"'
•I
OME WITO THE CROWDS' TO
-GUNN'S -SEAFORTH
-
I
1 I
ly i ere se the inembership in his di•trict,
(the cou ties elf Huron 'and Bruce.y. His
cou eous and e ial manner commends it-
sorr to note t at Mr. George Mulh011and i
/
self 0 t e publ c generally. -We feet very
is t njoyin good health. -The plows
hay go start d at last, just four weeks
late th n last iteason.-Mr. J. P. Roes, of
Exe r, uring !the week was dropping in
amo g f iends. 1 Mr, Ross'aIways eastrs sun-
ehin on those *vho are favored with his
coin in .-Mre George Sills, of Seaforth,
n o r stirring village the latter p•rt ofl
,combini g buisiness with pleasure 1
.
on so ne f the old boys of the
long ago Mr. il s also has an eye to, bust-
hess, and sedur d s veral contracte foe fur-
naceS.
n o , was
f last ee
384 He alle
Loem. Barrvs.-The farmers are now engaeli in
ploughing Ind report the land as tvorking nicel -4
number of our vilire;ers are puttieg put tirade reere
-'The Molsons Bank reeentiv op ned here r porte
bUd noag as very good. -The hien s of Mr. Ames
White'WM regret to learn of his d roh, which l o cur -
red on Tuesday morning last, aft r an illness Ott over
two years. The funeral will take lace from his late
residence here, for the Rodger ille cemetery, on
Friday aft]rnoon of this week, at > o'clock. Fa ther
reference to Mr. White's care r wi I appear in next
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White, of D treit, arrived here
week's issue, ---lire. (Rev.) J. . If ndereen is visiting.
her mother at Thornyhuret.,` Mre (Dr.) McLeod and
on Monday in response to a telegram announcing the
very serious illness of their father, Mr. James
White, who died the following re rning,--We reeret
this week to have to chioniele t o death of Miss
Simpson, which sad event °mune at ,1 or brother%
on Tuesday morn-
keePing house for
r death from heart
one, as she was •
riday and passed
Thomas Simpson's, of this village,
ing last. Mem Simpson had bee
her brother for some time, and h
failure was indeed a very sudden
only confined to her room on'
away on the Tuesday mor ing °Bowing. The de-
ceased was a native of Yorke ire, England, and had
no relatives in this count y except her brother
Therese. Miss Simpson, wh le living a very quiet
and retired life, was very hi hly esteemed t],y all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance for her many
excellent qui.libies. She willlbe greatly missed{ by ,
St. Paul's church, in which she ever toog a deep in- I
terest and active Work, and was alwaytt fready to do
her utmoet in sll the organizationt of the chu ch.
The funeral to MeTaggart's came
last, way largely attended, testify'
in which the deceased was held an
brother. -We have aleo to chronic
death of Mrs. Agnes Dougall wi
Dougall, of the townohip of Ditherer: which sad
set, after a al
with much
Dougall has r
t particular -
t
d, who is
ies o ndvaiscing ' 8
is eyeEight. The r
y, on Thursday
athiziog friends, '
eet r the de -
lei husband, -
We learn that Meeers. Macarthur az, Co. otend Put-
ting an addition to their private be 5k th s oummer.
-We were pleased to see Mr. ThOmar ,Peart, Who
hap been confined to his home throngh illness for the
gi•eatei part of the past two or thre
be out a little this week, enjoying t
The Mel, on Bank has given the cop
Welsh, for bank counters'and othey
used in their now bank here.--iferie
herd have recent'y made two large
from this station. -Mr. MeMorran
spending a few weeks with his s e er, Mrs. Jetties 1
White. -Miss Minnie Sheffer, who' has biten taking
vocal lissome it' London, is home t o week os a vi it
MISS
Opening fo
!
W4-rr oS,- iss Gibson and Master
Hamilto Stuart, of Toronto, were guests
of re! (Dr.) Stanbury this week. ---Mr.
pointed to the parish ot Bayfield, Goshen
I
jam e turns desires to' thank his neighbors
end there who turned out and assisted in
extingnishing the fire at his home recently
lt w e through their aid that his house WO;
save from destruction and Mr. Burns is '
deep y rateful for their aseistance,--Rev.
E. 0.1i J nnings, of Hanover, has been ap-
ahd Va na, and is expected to preach at all
t reelpl ces 09 Sunday next. -Mr. T. Burn-
s s has moved to Bayfield, and Themes
S ndersen has oved to the Goshen corner.
John A. Me eod has . recovered from his
e illness, an intends, paper -hanging ; and
p inting this eason.-Mrs. Carnie, of the
ownson line, yisited her daughter, Mrs.
ugh, 11.
IED. -00 Tuesday, April 18th, Samuel
stir, aged 64 years. Deceased was born
on th ;lout lipe, Goderich township, in 1835,
nd s martied to Elizabeth Splan in 1859.
Fer t paetseventeen years he has been a
a ide t, of Blayfield, having previous to that
i e rried ork 'f rming in Goderich town -
b p, Deceased as the father of ten ebild-
e ei-a son and daughter in Sault Ste.
rie, a daughte. in Port Huron, a daugh-
Alberta, and the remainder. at home.
uneral took place on Thursday to 'the
cemetery.
steers
&turd
ayfield:
announces her ',Iilfinery
y, April 22nd, Bazu e arid call.
0364 *
ry, on Thure av
g ts the resPect
sympathy tor her
o this week the .
e of Mr. Daniel
event occurred at her home on Tuesday
long and painful illness, which she bore
christian patience and fottitude.' Mrs.
maby friends who will mourn her tette, bu
ly sad is the bereavement to her tuba
suffering not only from the infIrtrii
years, but the almost total loss of
funeral to the Itulgerville cemete
last, was la-gely attended by opt
who had cern° to express their tee
ceased and sympathy for the here
t
yfiel
months, able to t
es floe weatherl,.L-
ract o Mr. Wm.
furni hinge to be,
s. Wi lis et Shop -
Wpm eta of hogs
" leY, loihere
-Mr. Leelie 0
riage maker,.
Bale as public
in Manitoulin
in hie new dut
plowed to stat that Mr. W.
ciently recoveried from his late 1
his resuming Work at Mr. Paterso
Mr. John Scott' wee in Iona last
funeral of Mr. J. Britton, , fat
J. W. Britton, formerly known as
of this village. -The Misses Emil
son, of Blake, were here recently,
Sparke.-Mrs. Vance, of Toronto,
sisters, Mre. T. Dick and etre, M
Mr Edward Sheffer.
twill, eon of Mr. W I lam polwill, c.er-
o passed a very Creditable exatnin-
lre pirating mill, -
lid
school:teacher, has', eecure a schOol
eland. and leaves title wee to engage
es. We wish hi ' I eucce .-We ire
eyriolde lute sudi-
Ines, to permit ;of
, II, n.aitatwendolinglitirhse
5 ise E len Stark,
siting Miss Bella
lind C ara Thom -
e here jolting her
hos, a d brother
Kippen.
PLOWS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. T. MeIT
lie taices thio oppottunity of tha king his rnany
customers and the public in gene tor t eir liberal
patronage for. the past twenty ye t , abd still hopes
by close attention and uptight b nese ealings to
merit their confidence in the f ure. e is now
busy among the plows and f srm plements with a
full steel( of plows and all plow re ire in irtook. All
lines of sonthing, barge shoeiri , buggies and ,
No slcp. cheap work tolerated any price T.
wfairlrle reinsettl,eendentitlso ableid6t aptl
ship. All lines of repairing in u!gioreke,inwtgootnead, ,
wagono, made from the bettoto\m‘n,,ta.ioten i It abndra roliocri3)kr4ni:313sen: :1
iich - was held
✓ the purpoee
Meths, Kipper].
FOOTBALL. -The meeting
here on Friday evening last,
of reorgameeng our football c b, was fairly
well attended. The following is the staff of
officers appointed for the eoming season :
Honorary president, Mr. J. MeNevin ;
president, XI r. Balfour ; vice-president,
Mr. J. Horton ; secretary -treasurer, Mr. D.
S. Bell ; captain, Mr. T. Brownlee ; man-.
aging co
J. McKe.
ary mem
R. MeMo
W. Cooper, Joseph Dayrna
Balfour, G's Greensled, S.
D. Workman. This seaso
the beat the Shamrocks h
the way in which the boy
selves has won for thern th
We have already had word
Seaforth Collegiate Instit te, Eden, a
Clinton, wishing to arrange matches, a
the boys hope to be able to satisfy t
wants of all in the near future.
NoTes.erRev. William Patterson, past
of Cook's church, Toronto, is announced
give one of his popular lectures in
Andrew's aural during the latter part
next mouth. Mr. Patterson has had rna
requests to come to the people of Kipp
and give oils of his brilliant lectures, b
engagements being se numerous, his w
seemed tieVer clear. This will he one of t
richest treets of the many ,good lectures o
mittee,-T. Dolg, MeMordie,
, 3. Reid, W. J. McLean ; hon4r-
ers,-T. N. Forsyth, H. Sweiter,
die, 3. McGregor . Smith, W:
, . Bowles, J.
. MeMerdie +td
promises to be
ve ever had, las
conduct thern•
respect of all.
from Pifirighal
t.
people hate) been favored with. -K. Me -
Kenzie, D. 1). H. C. R. of the Ili10 ourt
of Ontario, Independent Order of oreiteris,
lie here thi* week assisting the members Of
Court Kippen to increase their memberehip,
and is meeting with snecess. He intends
visiting all the courts in this locality,' and
we believe the outcome will be to material-
•
rmA OF TIIE BAYFIELD atiE8.--The
deri h Signal seys : On Friday there Was
be se n at the court house 'the sad, iand
tuna ely, rare spectacle of six boys, four
i hem not, yet lout of knickerbockers, und
.
4 eld st undee eighteen years years of age,
'trial for serious violation of the law.
ey weee the lads who were arrested in
,
nnection with ;the theft of goods from the
t re of George .11. Hewsoe, at Bee/field, on
be 19th of February, and the stealing of a
mber of whips from cutters on the 2nd of
ril while the owners were in church.
e prieoners tere eent up by police magis-
• te Seager, a d all asked for summary
0(11 by the judge. Against George Brdwn
11 re were two! charges of: whip -stealing ;
nry McGee end James Sanderson Were
used of breaking into Ileweon's stOre ;
, i
charge against Charles Card was that of
e eiving two nspkin rings stolen from the
to e ; apd William Hewit and James
.eit ood were each charged with breaking
"Int fiewsen's store and also with stea in
hip. 11 pleaded guilty to the sev ra
harges. The articles taken from the store
s
tisc ivied pipes, eobacco, mouth organs, nap-
kin rings, jnk, Mucilage, sponges,stationery,
er umeryI, etc, The boys all lived at Bay -
'el , but Hewitt had been there only about
y ar. It is said he has a mother find
is r in Teronto, Blown and McGee are
n1 fourteen years old, Atwood, Sandereon
n card a e fifteen, and Hewitt will be
dmonition, diseharged the five younger
il
igh en n xt month, In consideration , of
hei yout fulnees and previous good rePu-
ati n, Judge Masson, after some words of
oys on susPended sentence. Hewitt, who,
i a pears, had led the other boys hits)
ro gdoing, was teutenced to three months
i g al with hard labor,
i
e
[ I
Oorrie.
Suiteint.---George Saunders, who resided
,
abou five milers from Gorrie, on the 12,th
cone ssion of Ilewick' committed suicide by
,1
droWning.hipself in t e north branch of the
Rive Maitland,I whic is situated about 80
rods roirehis father's farm. It is believed
that e has been temporarily insane for
some time, and when he was missed feet -
marks were noticed in the previous nightl's
fall in snow and teaced to. the bank. On
maki g dilige t search the body wise reedy -
()red. I
SA ) DROWNING ACCIDENT. -A most *-
cinch ly drow ing accident occurred here on
Thur day nig t of last week, about ten
o'cto k, by which Mr. James Perkin'
,
grain merchant aird treasurer of the
town hip of Howlok, lest his life.
The riyer had .been overflowing its
batik all week, and Mr. Perkins, with ',a
nun' , •r of others, was endeavoring to bat-
tle w th the swift chrrent, and trying to
save ome SAW logs that were in the river,
when a large piece of ice came in contadt
with he log on which he was standing,
thin) mg him into the Water. He sank be-
fore nitanee could reach him, and V70.3
carri off by th' s*ift running current,
moist rourinent residents of ibe locality And
:
Mr. Perkins Wat5 sixty.six years cif
age. He had lo g been one of the leading
butiin men of this village and one of the
J
Ivo r petted by ali. i Some years ago he
re ted Howl* it the county council,
and was president of the Ease Huron Con-
servative Association. His sad death is *
eevereShock to the community, The re-
mains were recovered on Sunday afternoon,
lying in ten feet of water, about a mile and
a half below the scene of the accident. ,The
funeral took place on Tuesday, at 3 p. m.
under the auspices of the Loyal Orange Al!
sedation, of which he was an honorary
member. A widow, three isons and a daugh-
ter mourn his loss.
Kirkton.
JOTTINGS. -Mr. James Tufts is -able to
take an occasional walk. -R. Henderson,
agent for the Sun Loan Company, of Tia-
ronto was in the village on Wednesday. --
John 'Elliott, framer, started his employees
to work on Tuesday. -Mr. 11. Maloney,
Grand Organizer for the Maccabees, is in
the village now aolieiting new members, and
is meeting with suecess.-Miss Hackney
is visiting at W. M. Leigh's. -The English
church will give a grand musical and liter'
ary entertainment and supper on Friday
evening, the 21st, when their autograph
quilt will be sold. Mr, C. Bailey will be
.ehairman,-Mrs. Thomas MeGannon is im-
proving nieely.-Mr. D. Vickers left on
Tuesday for Austin,Texae„-George Thomp.
son, of Denver, Colorado, pent a few days
with Dr. Ferguson.-Vrs. 'Charles Duffield
and son Allan are visiting relatives
Granton,
THE SALE OF
1• 111=1M
41•111 IMOS
Wiseman
STOMK
CLINTON
There's a big difference between the
old Wiseman price and the price this
stock is selling at to -day. It's a differ-
ence that's worth saving, and it is nOt
hard. to figure up just how -much you
are ahead doing your dry goods buying
here. Never before in the history of
the dry goods' trade of Huron has as
goodia stock been thrown on the mar-
ket, or goods of such good quality been
sold at the prices we are selling them.
at to -day. We must . clear the • stOck
out at the Wiseman store, and no buy-
er of dry -goods, clothing, carpets or
curtains should miss thAmoney-saving
chances that are here. These are but
sample prices :
- Clothing and men's franishings at
one-third to one-half less than regular
prices. No .need of paying full price
for them while they can be had at
prices 'like these.
Men's and boys' hard and soft felt
hats, that were $1 and $1.50, for
Men's and boys' fedora hats, were
$2.50, your choice at '81.18.
Men's double texttre waterproof
coats, regular price $4i50, now $2.45.
Over 800 yards Washing Prints at
5 cents a yard.
Itai's unlaundered shirts, linen front,
continuous facings, all sizes, 48c,
Men's colored cambric shirts for 780. -
Men's fine tweed and worsted suits,
that were $12.50 and 814, for $8.
Very_ fine quality Art Muslin, full
yard wide, regular 15e goods, for 10e,
A big lot of .Ladies' Waterproof Cir.
eulars, your choice at 48e.
If good goods at prices that are s
good deal less than. regular are any ad-
vantage to you,' you'll do your dry
geods buying at t is sale.
HODGE
S BROS.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS,
CLINTON, - ONT.
Selling the Wiseman stock at the
Wieeanau store, Mates.
N
ofyd
_The Atw ,
Ay, F. Forost)
.,
_.-:eir.v. Micr R.B :
- : uolitufilsebi_ten,ilintiieseiTshelidwMsdo,ibisanconurhies4Ig..-.11,iini.Rrtoeed:).1uiLoubnEAerlibt,edrsgarraurti
ball_rota.314.r..pe,ed,velDie axan: d .ili s
' ti:ret7o5f72r,6520, '
. las-tivMere.kTfhoortufaals
to the Northwes
, - toroptofrets:Dsuiti;eussirottkiosioeuritrztemdelmoirnfNeegsnedstnt.i
:sewi-t:rhis. Dfalviildv,a
Erty n,ear t.he
-, 41waioltb-hiri:ileintviiihh.Lciereww:713:iliji:::::bebifyei:::giet,
von:::::11:3enaotttadtalYae n-Oadff t eiSell
were for many yel
-. 11F1 ly guart Ds neied i_. d_ 0 na:ur sh ePli InloBirlsit ea. 1 isir itrrdiLfilasiwg.eyt I- ee]e_ 01 i'a ' .11
pokaswillillgittdotwhenirt'lleest
' aebiliseereritalla IyoththAelli
4Inbria:::_mibil et rejiztwkow. eurnAda, ;1:::xtuTi.hni:djed:ii i 1
mhadon:eapsyinsmeno dr i in elnutgoi e .1t
j
. sten of abo t a y
been grads' Ily de
and her de th had
moment. i'vrs, 0
daughter of Mrs, 11
buskrtarddar:ustmer,-
after the young to
aence on lot 30, toj
best farms in the - I
was in ber ; thirtyl
family of t ree e '
.girl.
L
fall N'Theat tne ), Stan
Spun; Wheat r hue{
Vale per bust
Peaaper r.
Baxley por b
Rutter, No. a
Nipper dos -
Moue, per log --
ay per ion n
Mee per leo
she? skins -
fames per sh, (ne
get *WI) bane
Woodper co ag)..,
Woodper oor hod).
Apples per bag
MVOS eeed...
'Timothy Seed.
fork, pee eee
peelb
TouoNT0,
oeipts of larg
fair, the m
from aecumn
prices are ea
steady at 10
sit 20e for p
Vheese-Ther
market is s
Eggs--2The s
not very aetiv
about making
the market, a
AmT euMenT ToEfelLy:
ket, and th
and perhaps 1
from England
ity of a 60s m
season. Bat
17 to 1The a pou
satestyisthilisegmleoc
otenlyta ernatw
Merchants gav re
ably froM each the
majority quote h
Liire
LIVERPOOL, n
eat cattle -Su ph
trnitsd States tt
Argentin* 6d i; A
MONTREAL, Alpril I
therm mere pres nt ,
4
but trade in Wel
ers were wanti g eve
prices, Which - . he '
i
posed to com iy
bought six ehoi is
5les per pound ; pri
at from 4/ to 4 e
cattle at from . /y to
stock from 24
eaves sold at fr m
good veals at ft- m
sell at from si 4e1
' lingo at from to.
Those that have bee
half cent per ..un
lambs:sold at f m '
hog• sell at abo
lots off the ewes
poundp.
BZW.41.0„ Ap I 3
stockeirs sold ful sitr
ers snit feeders ere
hest sfhooth fat
good t,f) beat,
$3.75 to .$4 - g
14.50 to $L90
13
steers, UR/ to
bulbs, ..50 to
43.50 *z good to r ;st
fair to'l good he re
COW' and beifers go
:$4; fat oows, od
-common to good
ehoioe to extra
s)
Xon to good, cl
Good color stoe
stockers, $3 to
13,85 ; feeders,
44,80 ; comm.°
, cows, choice to e
good to ehoiee,
to extra, $38 to 1
oonurion •to good, $0J)
to extra, $5.25
to $5.25. lieep
native, chOice t°
. to choice, $6.15
to 40.15 ; oom
Shetsp, choice to
choice, 4r4-50
lambs, oheice
to choice, $5 to
sales Were st $5.
Ped lambs were
$5.05 ta $5,15.
Rei,
$4.10 ;
t