The Huron Expositor, 1901-04-12, Page 4•
• ,
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r
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CV' The fign-elwtwer.-1 p t ••••:•fl, r•r cach
One, denotes the page ot p .• • r nn whit h the
a ivertisemert will be f ay. lid
H adware-Fferland Br:T-1
Prosperous Farm'nz-I V. at
A Problem -A,
A Relkble Store -Greig & Macdonald -r1
Only a Guide -Wm, Pick .rd & Co -5
Spring Newness -E. McFall! Co -8
Annual Meeting -F. Hohnested-5
F.Irm for Site -Mrs. Wm. Curry- -5
Sprinz Goods -Sills & Mu rd
A Teteph ne Journey- B. T. Co -5
lost -Expositor Cm "
VOW' Shoes -2-R. & Son
Eulla for Sate -John Elder -6
exives for Richmond -8
Cith Mill -N Scn -5
Pigs for Service -A. Galbraith -5°
Gr..at Bargair.s-2-8caq'm Bros -8
Aew Readr-Wm. lIartry-5
Note LoA-G. W. Wren -5
Pasture Fara) to liott -F. Ifurpb3-5
A G•:,o Investmunt- R. FAns m-5
Portn.idehyde-Dr, MeGiarmid -8
Ho.ses for Sale -Wm Bubo'z-5
Eon,' gleaninz-2-8111.. & Murdie-8
lie.kr-Calf for Sale -J MIMS Beattie -8
oW;erfe Attention -8
Wail P.por-J. Gr.ves-8
Sale of Ostve•-0. Chapman -8
Lawn 3fowers, & Wilson -8
Ike loon (5xpooiter.
SEAFORT11, FRIDAY, April 12th, 1901
The War.
There is little, if any change, to note in
the situation of affairs in South Africa. The
British forces are still engaged in chasing up
fragmentary sections of the Boer army, rak-
ing in prisoners, ammunition, guns, horses,
cattle and other supplies. The laat place
captured by the British was the town of
Pietersburg, the late Boer capital, which
has been occupied by the Boers ever since
they abandoned Pretoria,where a large num-
ber of prisoners and supplies were obtained.
The Boer leadere seem to be kept, bus
eluding the British forces, and are fleein
from place to place in rapid succession. On
day they are reported at a certain point, ate
a day or two afterwards they are hear
from at some other point many miles die
tant, while in their treaking frorn paint t
point they do all the harm they can by th
way, by destreying bridges, railwaye, an
such like. Their latest successful adventur
was the attack- upon a 13ritish outpoa
manned by a force of one hundred men, and
after a bard fight, they captured whol
outfit as they outnumbered the I. itish b
e
four ta one. Twenty of the 13rit: a after
wards escaped. Dewit and Botha have one
more joined forces, and it is said are retir
ing to a mountainous district, where the
have etored an abundant supply of food an
ammunitian, and there is plenty of goo
pasture for their horaes, and they will con -
elect marauding operations -from this place
until they are,either driven out or captured
by the British. In the mean time the ter-
rible destruction of property, cauaing the
severeat suffering to the people, is going an
apace, and will likely continue until the
rnauraders under Dewit, Botha and Stein
are finally clispereecl, or until these leaders
eurrender or are oapturetl, of which there
ezerns to be no immediate probability.
emensema....a, -
The Pa,rlia_ raents.
The Dominion P,srliarnent assembled after
the holidays, on Taesday, and got eharply
to work, The supplimentary estimates,
amounting to over three and a half million
&oilers have been tabled.; Nearly half a
million dollars, of this amount are for the
militia, and another half million dollars for
repairs and renewals on the Interoolonial
Railway. A contract for furnishing $50,000
worth of steel rails has been awarded to the
new rolling mills being constructed at Sault
Ste. Marie, by the Clergue company, with a
promise of more orders of a' like nature if
this one is satisfactorily filled. Hitherto
supplies of this nature have been purchased
in the United Staten and it is gratifying
that these large sums of money are to be
hereafter spent in our oW11 cauratry, giving
employment to our own people, rind usin
our own raw material. The big _Manitoba
railway deal is expected to come before
Parliament for latification tbis week. The
general feeling seems to bo that if there are
no constitutional abstacles in the way, the
deal svill be ratified, as tbe feeling of mem-
bers is that it is a Provincial affair, and that
as the representativeF of the people in the
Manitoba Legislature have eanctioned the
bargain, the Dominion Parliament should
net interfere with it. This is, no doubt,
the correct position to take. The business
o far thia week has been mostly routine,
tid there have not been any discusaions of
s
a
general interest.
The legislators at Torouto aigualiee.d their
assemblage after Easter by a division the
first go off, This was on a motien of an
Oppoaition member to the effect that no
/age should be cut on public lands wlaich are
of a less eireamfercoce than ten inches at
the small end, This was defeated on a
straight party vote, the Government scoring
their usual majOrity ef ten. The Premier
has introduced a bill providing that Parlia-
ment ritual net expire until the next session
of the ffouse is completed. He explained
that under the act Parliament expired on
March 29th next. As the seesion did not
begin until about February lat, that would
make it impessible to complete businets be -
fere the netural expiration of Parliament.
The bill provided for this difficulty by en-
acting that Parliament do not expire before
the closo of next seseion. This makes it
certain that there will be another session at
the uaual time, and that Lae general election'
will not take place before May or June of
next yeer. The Government, have with-
drawn eeverel of their more important
measuren Among these is the law reform
bill of the Attorney -General ; the technical
school bill, by the Minieter of Education ;
the Recap iron amendment, by the Premier,
and the bill permitting munielpal councils
to exempt certain plants from assessment
without receiving the assient of the rate-
pa.yere to the by-law, and to which we re-
ferred last week, Promises have been made
that all these matters will be taken up next
seselon and will be dealt with more compre-
hensively. The withdrawal of- these and
other contentious ineasurea, will, likely,
_permit of prorogation this week, probably
Friday or Saturday, withethe formal proro-
gation on Monday. We were in hopes that
the system of granting bonuses to railways .
veauld be abandoeted this session, but while 1
the amount to be granted is not so large and :
I
the roads- to be aided are not so numerous
1 aa in former years, yet'a large sum is still to
be devoted in this way, Ttese resolutions
havaatill to be discuseed by the House at
the imo of writing, but as one side eeetna to
be as much bound to this policy as the
other, there is not like y t be much die-
cussion. Another large pul wood comma
sion to a private compa proposed, and
it is likely this will be attacked by the Op-
position, so that it is barely possible proro-
gation may not be reached f r another week
yet.
Editorial Notes and Comments.
The Dominion _Finance Minister an•
-nounces a surplus oft, nearly two million
dollars on the financial transactions of the
last nine months. Th se continuously 're-
curring aiirpluses would seem to indicate
that there should be a reduction in tex-
ation. A tariff that produces large Bur-
pluees cannot proper] be Considered as
revenue tariff.
The Conservatives o
held tteir convention
day, They selected
editor of the Guelph
didate for the leasisl
will have to try cop
Marie, the preeent re
of the most popular me
who is now eerving h
Legislature.
The s Toronto pape
bitterly of the operatio
the Legislature. The
this session than ev
actually demoralizing
•
South Wellington
in Guelph on Satur-
r. J. P. Downey,
erald, as their can-
ture. Mr. Downey
lusione with Major
resentative, and one
in the riding, and
e second tertn in the
s are complaining
s of "lobbyiste" in
say they aro worse
r before and are
the legislators. A
"lobbyist," is an oily pongued, cheeky in-
dividual, who is ernployed and paid by
parties who have legislation that they
desire to have passed b the Legislature, to
canvass members and 'nduce them to vote
and use their influence in favor of the
particular legislation hich they are pro-
moting. It, seems str age that men who
are elected by the pe ple al their repre-
sentatives. ehould b euch consumato
chumps as to give ear to these skinners,
much less be influenc d by anything they
may say. We always had the ' idea that
the chosen represented yes of the free and
independent people of Canada, and par-.
ticularly of Ontario, ar influenced only by
argument and reasen, t if we believe what
the papers say, there re other influences
more potent,
Ottawa domestic Eery
themselves into an ase
a war upon Sunday('
nts having formed.
'elation, have begun
night dinners and
suppers-. These enterteinments are said to
be very Prevalent among certein classes in
the capital, and earne 'ndulge in tile prac•
t.ri
tise who, perhaps, steal I feel very, deeply
hurt if they were to be told they were
doing something- thet id not acArd wit h
their professions ' in ot eradirectione. At
any rate, the young women who a -re going
on strihe aga,inst this description of zeven-
day-a-week occupation eserve to ,have I he
gnod wishes of every h !lever in the neces-
sity for preaerving the d y of rest.
I - ---
How to. keep the yo dg people on the
I
farm, is a problem waic has long botherel
many in tlhis countty a d which has been
much an] learnedly -di. cuesied. It may be
some con elation to kno that the people of
Eugland and Scotland are ,now wrestline
with the same knotty problem. There as
here, the glare of city life has always had
as teuden 7 to allure th yeeth, and of late
the rush to the army. has added; to the
drain.
Samuel Pearson, a B
Orleans, teempted by 1
the sailin of a veesel c
to Cape own for the
army, B asking for an
eucceedecl in deleying
vessel, bu brother Jon
an eye for businese to pe
so preat ble a trade as
• rhideat in New
gal process to stop
rrying 1,200 mules
else of the British
injunction he has
he 'sailing of the
than haii too sharp
mit the killing of
hippiug mules and
horees to South lAfricaentad the suprea o
court has !dissolved thedatiiunction and de-
clares that the .[Inited States 'have no
authority to interfere i any way.between
two foreign nations at war evtth each other.
And so th mule trade vvill cantinue.
i
________
Referrieg ta the barg in made between
the (-literati Government an the Manitoba
and North Shore Rail ay Company, by
which the latter agreea t tle one thews -
ten years, on the
the Government,
and ernigr
Linde con
nts a year, fo
eeded to it b
Saturday
the followi,
Between 1
population
although ti
expended 12.894,390 on
000,0(10 on ublie works an
000 towarde eliding rail
11 ehe eompany ere require
New Onts,rio 10,000 sett-
thie, would
populatien o
obtaint
EX [lend i Lure
tioned."
ght says :
g figoree are
81 and 1891
n Canada incre
e Dominion
se
n this connection
vvotth studying :
he foreign born
sed only 38 141,
uripg that period
migration. $20,-
4ver $67,000,-
y construction..
1 to bring -into
era or animate
an an increased
is greater ehan
inion after the
ms above men.
pract ically
40,000, which
d by the uo
of the vast s
Mr. Tram
his seat in
West Heiti
sentative.
vention on T
It is most lik
Thera was t
for election
needed in t
is scarcely 1
second laid!
the Conserve
Corby has at
he Dominion
gs new
he Conserveti
urrsday to eel
ly a local -ma
lk of Hon. M
there. Mr.
e Dominion P
kely he woul
to Messrs!. Be
iv° leaders. '1
is a Conserve Ave hive and
the nomination of the cone
election unle s there is a Or
of which the c is no prospeo
According to the patie
ma-ke statisti s, the total w
world in 1809 Was 2,755,270
which the Un ted States p
lees than one -
states of Mir
nearly One -
Russia ranks
•
wheat growe
eating count
fourth, althou
to feed its ow
the average
United State
n England,
ultivation o
eaohes forty
ith thin Ili,
row- wheat
'rifted States
aid wheat rai
nee is cause,
ountry.
A writer in
iagazine,
tive of wheat
rorthwestern
1
a
length resigned
Parliament- and
ithout, a- repre-
es held a eon-
ct a candidate.
will be chosen.
aFoster trying
oSter is baoly
riiament, but, it
1 care to play
denand Monk,
he constituency
hoover secures
ntion is sure of
t in the party,
t persons who
eat crop in the
00 bushels, of
odpced a little
if th, the great' wheat growing
peseta and Dakota supplying
ighteenth of the whole,
ext to the Un'ted States as a
. a ranee, the
y in Eiirope,
fh ib does no
people. In
ield per acre
was only t
owing, to the
the land, th
ushels to the
h average it
n Eogland, w
with its low
ing in profitabl
1 by the price
recent numb
n interesting e
rowing and ski
States, says :
ben the feriner in the
solutely at the mercy of t
erchants and the railroads
e railroads,
greatest beead
makes a good
rum suffieient
he same year
f wheat in the
we've. bushel's:
more careful
average often
cre, but even
oes not pay to
hereas in the
average, it is
. The differ.
land in each
✓ of Munsey's
rticle deitcrip-
ppin,g in the
" Time. was
orthweet was'
e commission
particularly
ho taxed him I remorseleesly
-
1
THE HUAON EXPOSITOR,
until ell discovery wa made th t the
o the soil (maid ontrol politi and
make la 3 themselves. Since the they
have tie de the railroads• dance to their
piping." It would be w 11 for the ti lora of
the soil In Cenada, and p rticularly On.
tario, if they would m e a simil r dis•
covery. It would be m lions of dollars in
their po kets every year. , What the farm-
ers of t e Northwester States hay done,
the farm re of Ontario ea do, if the will
only aw ke from their le httrgy and se the
powers t ey possess. In teed of -bei g the
hewers f wood and dt were of wa er for
the rail ay and other en nopolistie ombie
nations, they may hewn e masters the
situatio and reverse th present or er of
things.
The roekville Reoor
tams th consumers of pi
more t an talk in self
content ith robbing the
country by means of a
which i gulates the outp
paper anufacturers are
another °hone of robber
. deavoring to form a po
facturer who exports a
paper w' 1 be paid so muc
This ti ey hope will
scarcity n the Canadian
the manufaeturers to pr
more extensive scale tha
vocationas highwaymen.
at (Mama will not be doi
it negleo a to take cogniz
that is being perpetrate
place in the world whe
oheaper han in Canada. ,
material growing in a
forests d we have the
cheap anufacture, and
combine, paper is 25 pe
the Uni ed States than
although the United Si
have to import all their e
thie emu try, And still,
and fre trade Governme
the pape combine is prat
25 per c nt.
er says : ' It is
per in Cana a did
protection. Not
f thie
COLIMMAra
ast iron co bine,.
t and pH() s, the
now wOrleng on
. They a e en -
1, and any menu-
rtain amo nt of
out of thi pool.
keep a constant
arket and enable
otise on even a
at present, their
The Government
g ifs full duty if
ce of the outrage
." There is no
e paper should be
We have the raw
undance in our
ater power for its
et, owing to this
cent. cheaper in
t is in Canada,
es manufacturers
w material from
e have a Liberal
t in power, while
ted 'by a duty of
Hensa •
If
' FORM.: LDEHYDE. - For destroying smut
in sced gr la, with directions r u3ing it, for sale at
Dr. Mardi rmidis Drug Store, email, Ontar:o.
.
. 1730-2
LOCAL BRIEFS, -We a e pleased to learn
that our ouncil, at their! last meeting, had
the subj ct of providing letter fire protect-
ion up fo discussion, and ave appointed a
committ o to euquire int the more effective
ways an means, at a oderate co t, of
providin such protectio . We ar eure
that eve y resident of o r village se -8 the
aeceseity.of and will be i sympathy with
our cou eil for the step they have aken,
and we v nture to say that as soon a the
committ e recort and he council have
somethin definite to ley before; ot r vil- '
lagers, t ey will not be found oppo ed to
any proj et that has for its end the atety,
ection of our •Ilage.-Pro essor
as secured a fine claim for ins ruct-
uaie.-A very large quanti y of
mber is being lelivered a the
tation yards.- In Joynt, f St.
113 in the village during tbe past
Ling his beothe , George. Mrs.
neman . returned this week from
where she had seen spend ug a
ys with her pa ents.-Mr. J. S.
ill school teacher of Lucan, pent
th his pare te.-
as in the v llage
Ling her c ruin,
ise Eva 5 one-
orrie and eigh•
Allister, av o is
as public 'schobl teacher near
o, is here 'spe diog the li aster
with his po.ren s. -The co cert
the- Methodist hurch on 'ood
ning was fairly ell attende! and
a Kay, th now
reciter and el° cutionist, g ve a
f selections, ich were well
and highly a preciated. The
e also included cellent ant ems
ettes by the ethodist c' urch
os by Miss A
bone solo by M
r. Abner Arn
was in the vill
this visiting h
intend thie au
ga that can be
d to that end at
ing them.-Mra
ave been visiting
vicinity during
Weisrniller was
g the past week
ut we are plea
recovered to
v. (4. H. Long
and pro
Bedford
ion in
equare t
railway
Helene, N
week vis
J.•e. St
Lambeth
a few d
Wren, hi
the Easter holidays here w
Miss Gr y, of Brussels,
during tl e past week vie
Miss Ma y J. Smillie. -
man is visiting friends in
borhood. Mr. Arthur M
engaged
Londesbo
vacation
held in
Fiiday ev
much enjoyed. Miss Flo;
celebrate
number
rendered
program
and guar
choir ; so
and a tro
Forest. --
Windsor,
week an
inerchant
all the e
borhood a
for gathe
Coleman
forth and
r."John
room duri
of illness,
eufficaeata
again. -B
was recently made the r
ate from the
appointment.
who was quite
r. G. N. Ba
mimed a hand
Toronto. -Mies Walker, 9
visiting h r cousin, Mrs. '
Mrs. Mill r Edwards w
recently renewing aequ
Thomas -B 11 spent the East
his fatha and mother, Mr,
Gatez, of 5
recently eon the guest
Cook. -Mi 8 Vera- alu' rdock
Tuesday e ening from Win
has been isiting friends
Miss Belle Lynch, of Loud
the guest of Mre. O. A.
Maggio Be 1, who is engage(
teachers t the 'Myth pu
the Easter vacation with h
Samuel R nnie, of `Lurie
Saturday on
Mareha Gilchrist, of Lon
_village pa
relatives ea
well atten
village o
and mu..ic in keepi
occasion, !aster Sabbath,
In the Me bodies church a
held, vAich was much enjo
cengregatie n p resen t. -Th e
of St. Pau 's church was
evening las
C. Clausen
George Re
Clausen -w
Reynolds,
delegate to
ohs, state
load of
Chieethurs
Buchanan,
ukelele -Ye
recently p
pirn, of li ton,
.1 Yeo, of !Mount
barriater, pf
ge part of teat
e parent .-Our
mer pur basing
rad in th neigh-
equippi g riga
nd Mrs. renew
friends in Sim-
ile past week. -
confined to his
or so on account
ed to see him
e in his stone
of this village,
pient of a fine
embers of his
Mrs. William
, is recovering
oek, druggist,
me driver from
Celedonie., ia
ohn Steacy.-
in Wingham
tances.-•Mr.
holidays with
nd Mrs. Wm.
ringville, has
Mrs. Henry
eturned home
am, where she
some time. -
ie this week
Donell. -M iss
e one of the
school, spent
arenta-Mr.
was in the
inese.-- M iss
, was in the
t of last week n 1 this visiting
d friends. -The ei vices wer' all
ed in the three c urches of
Sabbath las nd ser
with
village on
1
1
•
0
0
0
Our
1008
the
re obscr 'ed.
g service was
by the lsrge
a nual meeting
eld on Mo day
,when Messrs. G C. Petty a d J.
DR ;
ldie
H.
C. Petty, lay
di The firian.
balance on the
ek is viei
Watecin a
w ek on
ils a War
Mies Alice Coldwell, who ha b
for a number of months, ret r
week. -Mies Francis Coxwo th
spent East:
number of
given by th
Monday ov
a very plea
cardine, is
were rinelecte!
nolds, Henson Pet
re appointed as us
uditor, -and G.
attend the Syn
ent showed a
right ,side.-aliss Annie 13
relatives- in St, Maryse-Mr
was in • London this
visit to 1 is brother, ,W
as ward
y and Te
;era ; W,
ing
ard
a
en iu Exeter
ed home last
of London,
✓ with her paren a -Quite a
ur villagers att. n ed the iball
young bachelor Exeter, on
ning lent, and re t having had
ant time. -Mrs. lery, of 'Cin -
r ROD, .
who is at-
ollege,
— r.
ss Crysdale,
C13
t of
is
ry,
be
in
ing
ar-
of
on
ing
his week visiting h
Sellerea-al re James McMordie
tending the London Busineels
home apend ng the Easter lva
James Pea, and his neiee, M
were in Loiadon last weeki-Mrs. Ja
Murray wasl in Witigham the latter) pa
last week, v'siting her eon Jo n, wh
seriously ill, -The roade aro no» quite
and tile fern ors in this section vill soo
able to pli w. -Mrs. M. Edw rds wa
Wingham uring the past w ek, viei
friends. -M j. W. Ortweie, f Seafo
has parches d the centre store the I+,
shall brick lack. -Mr. S. Pop lestone,
Exeter, w s in the village t ,week,
business. i‘ jos Jennie Murray is visi
her broth r Wingham.- iss Mc ay
was in Tuc Tomith the first p rt of his
week, visiting her panentS.-Mr. Yed, of
Mount Forest was in the village part of last
week and this, visiting friends at the Com-
mercial hotel. -Mrs.. A McKenzie was in
Blyth recently, renewing acquaintances. -
Miss Nellie Bell, of London, spent &niter
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell.
-Dr. Sellory vent the Baster holidays at
his home in Kineardinee-Miss Mary John-
ston returned home Tuesday evening from ,
whe e she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. S ort. -Mrs. R. H. Collins and
little daughte Katie are visiting friends
here. -Mr. J seph Blaney epeut Sunday
last with frie cis in Wingham.
Exeter.
J. G. STANBURY, B. A., (late with Me -
nattily, Osier Co:, Torcritcr,) Barrister, Convey•
ancer, Notary. oney to loan. Offioes lately oo •
oupied by Collin & Stanbury, over O'Neil's 13ank,
Exeter, Ont.
VICTORY FO SYLVESTER & COMFAN168Y4A4Ntn
MCCORMACK MACHINES. -The langest de-
livery of agri uitural implements ever made
in Huron cow ty was that at Exeter, on the
4th inet , by Ir. Weeley Snell; the hustling
agent for the bove cornpanies at this place.
°Early.in the ay large numbers of the stal-
wart farmers rom the surrounding districts
began to asse ble in the town and by mid-
day the etree were packed aed every hotel
was taxed to ts utmost capacity to accomo-
date Mr. Sne l's patrons and friends who
had come to itness the monster delivery.
The two corn anies delivering the machines
entertained t eir eastomers and friends to
dinner at th several hotels in the town,
after which all repaired to the Grand Trunk
depot, where over 75 wagons were loaded
with machine of the Sylvester and MeCor-
mac make, th former company'd drills and
cultivators, a d the latter binders, mowers
and rakes. t 3 p. m. the wagons carry-
ing the machines formed into line, beaded
by a carriate in which were Mr. Goorge
Rowan, stoe man, and Mr. A. Manning,
travelling sale man for the McCormack com-
pany, and M . J. R. Sproule, general agent
for the Sylves er Company. Then came the
Exeter brass and, followed by the immense
procession of farmers wagons, loaded with
machines, a s aiking instance of the esteem
in which thes companies goods and their
deservedly p pular agents are held. No-
ticeable in th crowd was Me. A, S. Devitt,
who acted as ireetor of ceremonies, and the
able manner which he handled the pro-
cession was fill cient evidence that a better
man for the p sition could not be obtained.
The preemie) , after parading, formed into
as compact a body as possible, where they
were photogr phed ,by the very efficient
artist of Exeter, Mr. Senior, when all sep-
arated to t ,eir respective homes, well
pleased with eying taken para in one of the
larg et delive ies ever made in Canada.-
CoM
• N TES. -"
D. Rogers wa
bath, and Mr.
occupied his
W. a. West,
the Easter h
R. Paul, of Br
byterian char h here alai at'Eaciie's on Sab-
bath last. -The first wheels of the season
came out on T esday of last week. -Mrs.
Bickle of Ha ilton, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. 'Rutherf rd. -Mrs. Thynne, sr., -of
Morris, has be n very poorly of late with
la grippe, but is now improving. -Turn -
berry council ill hold ite n,ext, meeting in
Clerk Burgess office, Bluevale on May
2nd. -Mr. Th mas Stewart visited in Brus-
sels and Listo el last weeka-Mr. L. Proc•
tor, formerly o Bluevale, has charge of ' a
cheese factory neer London this season. -
Mr: Saneltzer i engaged for the summer ,
with Mr. Jain s Robertsott, of Morrir.-
Miss Zetta Wa der has been iliwith inflam-
mation of the lungs. -Mr. .Edgar Coulte3,
of Ripley, spe t the Easter holidays at his
home here. -Miss Myra Neil is home from
Toronto. -Mr. George Aitcheson is ill with
la grippe, -Mr and Mrs. Alex. McGee spent
Easter with Heads at 13elgrave.-Two
millwrights iro Woodstock have been. as-
sisting Mr. Wa der Putting maehinery into
his mill. -Mr. nd Mrs. A: McEwen are
both recciverin from their recent illness. -
Sometimes, lik an minis in a desert, we
see au honest a vertisement. For instance,
look in lest we k's Post for " Aged work
horse for'sale heap. Apply as Brussels
,marble- works. '-The Leamington Poet
speaks thus of sy. I. B. Wellwin, a form-
er paster of B1 evale Methodiat congrega-
tion : His r move!, if a change is made
at the next COD erence, will a source of
sorrow to man who are not members of the
Methodist h as well as to those of his
own charge. lt re. Wallwin, too, has always
taken a promin nt part in church work,
and has endea ed herself to the members
by -unceesing care in the . promotion of
Woman's Chri tian Temperance Union
work and kindr d societies. Socially con-
sidered, the eh rch and the town will suf-
fer by their re oval. Mr. Wallwin is only
a young man, b t his ability will place him
in the foremos ranks wherever he may
go."
Bluevala:
obin, sweet' robin !"-Rev.
ill with la ' grippe Sab-
John 'Kerr? of Wingharn,
ulpit in the evening. -Rev.
. A., and Mrs]. West spent
lidays in Woodstooln-Rev.
smalls, preached in the Pres -
their witod end to secure hired help on the :
fartn, the noblest calling of life. Surely '
thi a, problem whOh is perplexhig the '
mils& of many i 1 out, farmers to -day. -Mr.
Gilbert Diek, who isle. busy man, is buying
in and flailing oat mane good fresh , cows,
Mr. George Hart, of Brueefield, bought one
du ing the week, froin Mr. Dick, for $45
,
in
bu she was a good one. Mr. Dick got her
fro Mr. A. Bishop,I ex -M. P. P., which
aceounts for it ail, ,She is a good Grit and
eo is Mr. Hart.
So OM.
oTs. -Quite a lot of muskrate are being
ca ght along the Sau le by our local trap -
pe 8. -Mr. John Pe hale is preparing to
tts
ere t a barn this Summer. -Mr. Samuel
Stanlake had a aumber of men helping him
to raise the mill pipeland he has commenced
sawing. -Mise Linny'Prouty is spending a
few, days visiting her uncle James Green,
of Hay. -Our teacheit, Miss,C. Ferguson, is
spending her Easta vacation with her ,
parents in Manse hester.-Mr. Joseph Green, .
the president of the League, delivered his '
ina tgural address on Sunday evening. -Mr.
Wm. Smith has engaged to work on a faun
in Uaborne the (aiming suinmen-Mr.
Frank Treibner had tae misfortune to lose a
foal Saturday. -rhe land around here is
drying rapidly and some are preparing for
spring work.
.
liocaas.-Mrs. Jarres McGee, of Bayfield,
formerly a re4dent here, Was vieiting
friends in town ever Sunday. -Mr. J. S.
McKinnon, of Tbron o, paid hie home a
visit op his Easter h lidays.-Mr. W. W.
Teasels spent hislkas er holidays in Toren- '
to, visiting some of hi friends and acquaint-
ances. -Miss Mary iller, of Wroxeter,
waS the guest of !Miss Moffatt this week. -
Mr Edward Tarhan, f Kincardine, was a
toven on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. David
i
via tor at his father's home over Sunday. -
Mr Brooke, of Exeter, was a visitor in
Floody, of Londesboro, were visiting the
foraner's parente, Ma. and Mrs. Charles
Flolody, over Su dayl -Rev. Mr. Penhall
Mr . Penhall an Mies Edith were visiting
in ondon on Seturday, Miss Penhall re -
ma ning till thei following Monday. -Mr.
an Mrs. James MeMurchie are in Toronto
thi week. -Mr. Rebert Barracks has
mo ed into the house recently occupied by
Mi s Susan Brown, ie the northern part' of
the! village. -Tine boxi social, held on Mon-
day evening, in the basement of the Metho-
dist church, by -the League members, was a
!success, and all present seemed to enjoy
themselves. -Messrs. Watson and Emigh
shipped two car loads of hogs on Monday. -
Mies Aggie Dick,lof ingham, visited her
home on Sunday.
Byth.
Zur ch.
N. E, Cook has jun received a shipment
of 20 new wheel?, all mak s and all prices. 1738-2
NOTES. -Mr. D. S. aust spent the Easter
vacation with his son in law, in Milverton.
-Messrs Hardy ,& liddleholtz have sold
out their business to John' Schaefer. -Mr.
Soloniou Hardy has so d his dwelling to Mr.
Wm.. Schenk. -Mr. . Hartleib was away
on business this week. -Rev. 0: 8. Fink-
beiner will leave ,nex, week for Berlin, to
attend the annual Conference meeting. -
Rev. Mr. Philpot held meetings in the
Baptist church three days this week. -Mr.
H. C. Doan has the pile-driver at work set-
ting the posts for his stable, -Mr. David
Heist, of Port Hirron paid his brother-in-
law, Mr. August Elan s, a visit this week. -
Mr. Orval Ehnee Brent Easter in Port
Huron. -Mr. Cal in Williams has returned
to Port Huron.- Ir. Tad. Hardy was visit-
ing his brother ecehtly.-Mr, J. A. Wil-
liams has put a ne b iler in his grist mill.
-Mr. G. Holtzma ha sold his horse to T.
Berry for a good gur -While on his way
home from Milve on, on Tuesday, Mr. D.
S. Faust, saw five car loads of Italians on
their way to Chic go.
Lo de boro.
BRIEF -We ar s rry to announce this
week th death of Ir. Valter Riddel, which
occurre at his re iden e, in Londesboro, on
Sunday °ruing. His funeral, which took'
place o Tuesday aft rnoon, at 2 o'clock,
was largely attended showing the high
esteem in which 1113 wa held. There came
to attend the fun ral, Mr. B. Riddel, from
Ohio ; Mrs. Stovi , M . James Riddel and
Mr. John Riddel fr m Manitoba. -Rev.
Ma. McCallum, b oth r of Dr. McCallum,
preached in Burns ch reh in the morning
and in the Metho ist c urch in the evening
of last Sunday. e is a missionary in Asia
Minor, and his dis ours was very interest-
ing as well as profi able -Master H. Adams
spent his Easter i cati n at his home here.
-Mrs. Geddis, p Be grave, spent a few
days this week at he home of Mr. T. Man-
thits week. -Mies Lou
}
ning.-Mrs, Edwa d B 11 spent last week
with friends in ing am, -Master Clyde
Herrington, of Bly h, was the gueet of his
cousin, Willie Bell
Ouirnette returne to Ithe ladies' medical
college, Toronto, on Monde), last. -Mr.
William Criep, of Seaf rth, spent Sunday
set with hie parents in the . village. -
Ir. and Mrs. Tho as Moon and daughteif,'
f Perth, are visiti g friends here at pres-
nt.-ealre. Pinkn y, 0 Seaforth, was a
uest at the home aalrel G. Snell ou San:
ay last. -The tru tees lof the Methodiat
huroh held a bee hie week, and shingled
he shed. -M rs. Ri hard Brown is very low
t present.
1
Kippeu.
" 0
n•
is
a, c
r. t
d a
corner of the ro te to the great west, as h
hae been keepin up his annual trips for th
past 10 or 12 ye rs.-Mrs. R. Meths epen
Esster with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Hutto
of Forest -Mr. Alex, McBeath was in th
village during the ,week performing th
duty laid on hin in the way of taking th
census. Mr. M Beath seems to enjoy h
work, while the people are pleased te hear
a visit from him, as he is one of those joll
good fellaws w o delights to cheer th
N. E. Cook, f the firm of Cook Bros. jr
has opened up his Apyele show rooms with a slue
did display of whe Is a id a full line of repairs. -
1788 2
BRIEFS. -Mr. Thomas McGregor, of th
village, left o Monday tor Manitob
where he goes t spend the summer. M
'McGregor will oon know every nook an
W NDOW DRAPEI
n,
e of wi dow draperie
E. cFaul Co.,
ruffle goods that
je ment and taste i
e fold. Every house
in the most festal°
the day, they sho
handsome Lice Cur
Art Latina, Art
heart of his fel owman.-Mr. James Mo-
Mordie, with hi sister, Miss Mary, teacher,
of London, are epending Easter holidays an
e Also Mies Annie Mgr-
owick, and Miss Minty
er, of Hay, are spending
parental home. -Large
the parentel ho
ray, teacher, of
McGregor, tone
vacation at th
quantities of syrup have been made .this
ho have been making ;re.
uns of sap. -Our village
nay tapping away in order
s' implements in readiness
rk. The farmers of this
11 where they get good
season, Those
port excellent
emiths are kept
to get the farme
for the spring w
vicinity know w
work done, wh'tch accounts for our smiths
receiving so larg a patronage. -Miss May
Mellis has retu ned to Stratford. Miss
May finds her fi gers busy in the evay of
making dresoes for the needy. -Mr. R. P.
Bell and Mr. T. M. Forsyth were in Olin -
tenon Tuesday attendieg Presbytery meet-
ing. -Mies Aggi Kerr, of Hensel', on Sale- i
bath last, ably a sieted in the choir of St. ,
Andrew'e, M iE Kerr's services are always
highly appreciat d. --Mr. John McGregor,
of Hensall, was ailing on Mrs. James Mil-
ler, of this i'illag during the week. -Mr.
Stewart Maier ie, is busy taking the
census in his district in Hay, -By the quan-
tity of smut pois n our merchants are dis.
posing of we nee not look for any smut
this season, and he young men Won't have
to wash up h for they call around to see
their " ducky."- Egg wagons are keeping
their b'g share of the road. The, hens keep
a lot of people busy. -Mr. Wm. J. McLean
has gone to Loud n, where he has taken a
position in the holesale establishment of
the Escott Com any Will was a great
favorite with all n this vicinity, and his
many friends will wish him all success in
his new field of 1 bor.-The cities and towns
are sapping the v ry essence of our farmers'
sons into the ero*ded city professions and
callings, while the farmers, as a rule, are at
BR/EFS -Miss B
wich , is spending
neath _ the parent I roo . -Mies Florence
Buchanan is visiting relaltivee and friends -
in Welton and vic nity.-eMise Mary Gar-
diner epent Easter with !her sister, Mrs.
(Royal I), B. Marsh of Hamilton. -Quite a
number from this v'einity will take in the
sawitig match at Br ssels his (Friday) after-
noon. -Mr. Murdie Ca.np ell left on Tues-
day morning last f r Tulere county, Cali-
forniae to join his b °thorn, who have been
for some time reside ts of that land of fruit
and flowers. We w eh thct young man eue-
cess.-Messrs. Chalks Jacobe and Alex.
McKelazie left on T esday for Sault Ste.
Marie, where they i tend to remain if the
coAunBtoruyTeusi,ttsoEtterun.
TEL -Dear Ex POSITOR,
-Owing to the man false and malicious
reporte now in cireu ation, I wish, through
your kindness, to le the people know the
whole truth, we bei g innocent of all the
charges so maliciou ly circulated against
us by those desiring, for their own purposes,
to injure us. I und ratans] that some of
these Parties are at presept circulating a
petition asking the license commissioners
not to grant a licens to o ir hotel during
the coming Year and are u ing these false
and malicious charge to in uce people who
do not know differen ly to sign' their peti-
tion. Myself and my family have honor-
ably conducted this hotel ever 131Def3 the
Crooks Act came into operation, and I defy
any person to say try thfully that we have
not lived up to the requirements of the law
in every respect and have provided accom-
modation for the tra oiling puhlie ouch as
can only be procured at a well conducted
hotel. Besides this, I can truthfully say
that I have faithfully obserVed the require.
altoti.
les -The swell -est, kinds
are o be had from The
eafor h, Those dainty
have a world of refine -
there every yard and
eflould be interested
able window fabrics of
Id set tide company's
subbinet Curtains,
, Tapestries, etc.
1739 -
?Upson, of Ford-
ster holidays be-
.
eine,
ateen
lla 8
er E
4-14++-1-1-1-144-1-1-1-1-14-1-1-1-4÷14+
What happy faces those farmers have who took our advice last year and uscd
FORM AL -DE -HYDE
On their seed grain, It not only kills the smut germs, but increases the yitid
of grain. In order to test it properly on oats, one farmer put in half his field Ad
oats in the old way, and on the other half he used ttte formaldehyde. The it-
sult was a very pleasant surprise. The half On which be used the Formilde.
hyde was free from smut, and yielded far more oats to the acre than the ohl
way. The cost was less than two cents per acre. We sell the pure Formaldf-
hyde in pint bottles at 75e each, enough to do from 80 to 100 bushels of oats or
other grain ; half pint bottles at 45c, Formaldehyde is ree,ommended by the
Experimental Farm, and by a great many of the best farmers in this section.
We would advise every farmer to Pony;:. and,get a bottle, and use it this
It will save its cost ten times over by the extra yield of grain.
*t-f-tiAttitt-tte.***********,..*
I. V,
Fear, the Druggist,
SEAFORTH.
Par.
s. ,
ments of the law, and that during all: the
time this hotel has been under our mariage-
ment, now for nearly, 30 years, not a drop
of liquor has ever been sold in prohibited
hours except on a dodoes certificate. This
is a record which few hotel keepers in On-
tario can boast of, and it is, I ailinn, a.
record which the license commissionere
should not overlook When aiiked to withold
a license from my hotel. Besides this, it is
the only means of support I have for manielf
and my family, and ea long as I comply with
the law and maintaiti a house which affords
satisfactory accommodation for the travel-
ling public I maintaip it would be a wrong
and an injustice to deprive my hotel of a
license and give it to!another, who, to say
the least, has neither; so favorable a record
or eo good accommoolation. I feel convin-
ced the commissionera will not do so gross
an iajustice and I only write this to ac -
q uaint those who rna be asked to sign the
petition which I hay referred to, of the
fee...F.-Yours truly,-aMns. A. B. nS k(.E.
As fleld.
re' mill, 12th coaces-
e lumber and shirigles
eking is in full blast.
sunshining dava have
NOTES. -Mr. BOW
eion, is turning out t
these days. -Sugar n
The frosty nights an
greatly improved the run. -Mr. J. Web-
ster has rented Mrs. R. Webster'e
13-.1 concession.
-ConstanCe.
.
Prices that bring good quality an de-
pendable goods within the reach ot the Most
econotnical buyers, are to be found no other
1- The E. MoFaul Ce's, Store, Seaforth. The
Carpets, Lice Curtains and all -classes of Art
in their Millinery, ress Goole, Maeline,
new Spring "goods ar anything but expen-
sive, and beauty and richness is not lacking
place within your re ch such as theiy73,s911.eiat
materials,
.
DEATH 01'1 MR. B owe:a-A.1r. George A.
i3rown, who was izaju ed by a kick from a
horse a few ;weeks o, died from. the re-
sults of these injuries e Thursday more ng. -
He was 49 years af riga and leaves a wi low
and one daughter. e was a quiet, in us-
trious, well doing ma ; a worthy eiti _en,
and a good. neighbor. His death ca see
general regret. ''The lfuneral takes piste on
Saturday, -at 2 &el ck, to the, Kinburn
cemetery.
DIE LATE CIIRP4T01 IIER DALE -We Mt
brief reference last we k to the death of
Christopher Dale, of this place. -The
lowing additional perticulars, will be of
terest to the numeral s friends of the
ceased. Mr. Dale wa the elsleat son of
late Ch istopher Dale, who was one af
best k own residente of the county
sHhui rreo,n '4.
the oth
They fi
.Woodeteek. They renioved from Oxford' in
1856, arid came to Huron, settling on lot 5
n 5, Hullett, a farm which ivas
y the deceased at the time of his
Mr.. Dale continued to reside here
father until his marriage, when, he
n the farm in this district on wh'eh
ued to reeide until his death.
wife wa a daughter ot the late James Jo 112-
E13
ston, of Kinburn, and she, with a family of
two son, and six daugheers survive him.
Mr. Del, was the owner of 1,000 acres of
I
land, all in the township of Hullett, at t e
time of his death. Aside from the diets-ma-
tism, wi h which he had been afflicted for
several y axe, he enjoyed the best of health
until his alit illnees, which was the result *f
bloodyoi oning from a cut in the finger a d
an injer he received from a fall, hurti
his bretes
ade
Mr.
fol-
in-
de -
the
the
of
The deceased was born in Ycrk-
ngland, and came to Canada with
r members of his family in 1848.
et settled in Oxford county 'ear
concessi
owned
death.
with hi
located
he conti
13
. Stanley.
COLTNCIf,.-Stanley council met on Apr I
8th, all the members present. After th
minutes viere adopted the chief topic was
the bigdrain, Mr. F, W. Farncomb, e
gineern was present with his plans an
explanations, eta, also many ratepayer
who were interested in this importan
After much explanation and die
cussionbad taken place, it was decided t
hold a meeting on April 22nd, when the re
pwoorrtk.w. ill be read and all matters concern
ing the bigiadrain will be brought up. Taloa
interested • re invited to at4nd.
DEATH OF 1W R. JO1I-N GILM 0 1' R. -Sur
prise Veas epieted on every countenance
as oe Salta day last the word was passed
from one t another that John Gihnour had
paeeedeaw y. He had been in Imperative-
ly good he Ith for sotne time past and on
Fridayewa visiting friends in Brucefield.
Shortlat >aft r reaching home in the evening,
he conehlai cd of a Revere pain in his head
and sogt b came unconscious. He lingered
-about Illi h urs in that state and theu pwsed
quietlirnw y. He was in his 71et year.
Deceae as born in the township of Ram-
say. leaaar county, on the 20th of August, i
1830. tilie as a eon of the late Jatnes Gil- ;
mourovho ied at the advanced age of 96.
About't4le ear 1843 Mr. James Gilmour
with Uinta ily, of whom John was the
eldest`ineas oved west and eettled on Iota ,
23 and '241 the 3rd concession of Statile
then kreown as the " Huron tract," where,
by ditiVof bard work, the family soon made
a comforta le home. John settled on lot,
24, whrei h remained till the time of his
death. De eased was a man of sterling
qualities of eart and mind and was utterly
opposed to ham or pretence of any kind.
Strong in WI convictions, he was equally
any cause wlhich he thought was for the
cf
strong in a vomiting and maintaining them.
He was alw ys ready to asiiet in advancing
benefit and improvement of his fellow men,
He was a man of a very genial disposition,
a firm and veartn hearted friend, and was
always rem* to lend a helping hand wber-
ever and whenever required. An obliging
and agreeab e neighbor, and an active mem-
ber of societ , he teas highly respected by a
largo circle f friends and acquaintances.
Though he i no ta e a very active part
in politics, he was throughout his life a
staunch Reformer. He was a. consistent
e Presbyterian church. He
married. By his first wife,
ith, he had two daughters, and
Agues Baird, he had 13 child-
member of t
was twice
Margaret S
by his sewn
•
ren, 12 of +hem are still living. 0.1 hie
family 6 sons and 3 daughters are in the
Northwest, one daughter is married to Wtn.
Ross, of the London road, and one daugh-
ter and three eons are at home. Them
children, his widow two brothers, Mr.
Hugh Gilmour, of Moose Jaw, and Mr.
Thomas Gilmour, of Turnberry, and four
married sisters are left to mourn their hien
The funeral took place on Monday, April
8th, when a large number of sympathieing
friends followed his remains to the place of
interment in Baird's cemetery, The funer-
al services were conducted by Rev. E. H.
Sewers and the pall bearers were : Thomas
Baird, Alex. Thompson, John Falconer,
Thomas Gilmour and George Baird.
Wroxeter.
British Columbia red cedar and °Atari°
edar shingles on hand, also lumber and lath. Gib -
on Bros. 1733-tf
COLD. DIFS,-Though the annual epring
flood this year was not of a very threatening
nature, it did not pass without being
marked with its usual share of casualties.
Mr. Thomas Hemphill, sr., in having a
little diversion with a muskrat in front of
his mill, got a cold dip through leaning on a
loose 101 on the fence overhanking the dem.
The meiskrat proved to be more et home hi
the water than Mr. Hemphill. -Again
Tuesdaa last, as Mr. Con Riess was ad-
justing' some of the sluice gates at the
bridge, he took a "header " into the water
and wise swept with lightning rapidity down
over this slides beneath the bridge and, as
lie could .not swim, he had a hard fight to
keep afioat, but after having gone down for
the eeeond- time he was hauled out more
dead than alive 'behind Mrs. Ore's house.
The water was so benumbingly cold that it
probably would have baffled the efforte of
the best swimmer to extricate himself. it
was a narrow escape.
Dotieds.-Mr. and Mrs. George Harris
have the sympathy of the %lake community
in the loss of their youngest son, Robbie, by
pneurnohia. The funeral on Sabbath last
was largely attended. -Mr. Robert Lein,
after an illness extending over a good many
months; died on Saturday last. Thongh
not a pioneer of this section, he has lived
here for a lengthy period, and was well and
favorably known. His -funeral on Tuesday
was largely attended. -Gibson Brosa have
ehipped,3 cars of maple rollere.
W. R. Thompeon, of Teeswater, was in
town op Saturday last. -Rev. Mr. Ander-
son, wins ie on the Alumni of Knox college,
paid a ivisit to Toronto last week. -Mr.
V. Dixon, court reporter, is te be on duty
ia the eaetern counties shortly. -Old Jake
Whiler has been a well known individual in
'''Wroxeter for many a day, and was long in
the employ of T. B. Sanders, harness
maker. Of late be has been hdreduced cir-
cumstances, but was loath to leave the
place he had lived in so long. At the re-
quest of his daughter, he has gone to live in
Stratford and left here in sadnees and tears
on Tuesday last. -Thomas Smith has gone
to Manistique, Michigan, where he has ee-
cured a good job in a chemical manufsetur--
ing establiehment.-One of the oldest pion-
eers of this section, died last week, in the
person of Mr. Reuben Sanburn. He WPM
highly respected in this neighborhood, The
old settlers will soon be all laid away.
Varna.
Now is the time to have your wheels re-
paired and refitted with new tires etc. at N E
Cook Bicycle Shop, Henna. 173tu.2
BRIEFS, -Mrs. James Armstrong has re-
turned from Drumbo, where she had been
visiting her daughter for the past two
weeks. -Mrs S. C. Bothwell took in the
holiday excursion and was visiting his
brother-in-law, Mr. John Barbour, of Rob,
counte of Grey. -Mr. John Wanless lost a
valuable driving horse on Saturday last
E. A. Wanless drove to Seaforth, and re-
turning in the evening, saw nothing wrong
with the horse more than usual. He fed
him for the night and left him apparently
all right, but on going to the stable on ldun-
day morning, was more than surprised to
find the horse dead. He was a. very fine
driving horse and will be a great loss to Mr.
Wanless. -Mr. John Ward, third son of our
worthy towneman, Mr. Thomas Ward, who
was married a couple of vreeks ago in
Clinton, to Misa Elizebeth Wheatley, an
estimable young lady of that town, has now
got comfortably eettled in the residence on
the old Ward homestead on the Baylield
road, and the many friends of the young
couple will unite with Tun Exeoserea. in
wiahing them many happy days there,
VESTRY MEETING. -The annual vestry
meeting' of St. John's church was held in
the church on Tuesday last and was highly
satisfactory financially. Notwithstanding
the church repairs and the purchase of a new
organ every debt was paid and a balance of
$26 left in the treasurer's hands, whieh was
highly satisfactory to the members. The
following office bearers were elected for the
ensuing year ; Mr. John MeNaughton,
people's warden ; Mr. James Armetrong,
rector's warden ; Harry Diehl and Thomas
Stinson, sidesmon ; George Beatty, lay
delegate to the Synod, London.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce I
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Eight Million Dollars $8 000,000.
Rest, - - - $2,000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAV I N GS BAN K. -I ntsrest all ow
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at aby bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under $10 .013 $20 to 1180 .12
110 to $20 tie 1130 to 00 .14
F. IIOLMESTE P. 0, G. MINTY,
Solicitor., Manager.
1824
rag leteet ire
Spit* Wb -ed
Oete Dei anea
pioha pee
fee Ion
Eater.
• „466-1•1 *04.
Z.1;.7.4er
Pr "9
ioy Per l'o
r'Cifi or kle:t1rhrresr: etr41111111;b:
Atom nee leen,
TORONTO
ite large,
qu
heavy in to
Dairy., tuba
ale ; niediu
ii
dairy prints
good to e3hen
e.9 to 0)0 ;
Filil, erealn)
leio- Eggs
efresh eggs -0
Easter (16n1
Sales were
, MONTREA.
*sues of bus
enc. Butte
„ fresh cream
not in dem
dairy, is to
heavy reeei
•
TORONTO,
red, 69e ; g
45P ; rye,
. n50 peae,
-.$10,
,shorts, and
Potatoes -F
here- Sales
,a0TckoBoi4u0o,
).t2lirek,ygeseaano,d, i
mtao:alsilee at $6..f.
sfoo,rateued
v11311:Ti 1 linei: ids 1 10 al leNr:TeBa0e, ri,
lots hereL. ;i1
Loij°ndnmaNn'd,
iflit4eaellPyear tPt4
Iambs at ii
is steaay ,it
MoNTREAl
ztltbeeea.r a-TAtiot
kiniis Wat C
: tepazoont:iniddeot ogalatsiutr,s 3s staf I,, eliyi,r2e, otttry5r ts .1 ilo,,
'Ttauhoettendedaituini_
'highest pp
3 to Sic vet
at from 2+ t
et aen hey.; (CitioaIVt:
wwehrilee 4-8 0fledw ;
at:n:510014e; t:
ohoice to *34
butcher stet
tra export t
fat bulls, a
butcher ste
-p9unds for :
BAYFFAL0,,
ftbd:11:1:13,ec:aaClirfec2-134:10:159-4::
,pou'°13.chtoh°e:5rain:d', 2,9:35,0t:7:3 -E
$2.75- to $3-
ele a!,051;a:sefee4e,
$4.25 ; Can
$3.35 to $4'
of good eel
csehx30t25ricae:nos5a,
to $5.51). Ti
st-C.6hoottesI6.e
13,e,sgtwill:dueoio°1:itaermgidibt ie eats;heet-i talddot °r;41. acuibEnp:2;i,
ToRoNT
IBigototh texrr
: t, i, xopt oo hr to.: er i ; ,o
43 ab8anti2erdhavslem, ,:eriiiiii'fintell,-
and steeta
ferior rottgl
mon butehi
ing from ..J
ewt, Li
eame weig
gs3p oe ro, 7deswi eptre, er, e: I
SOO to 1,
-steers, 500
to $3.50, i
tinality at,
to—Ste3:50enteif
$,. w3 Ot . t -f o: ii 1-1
Iambs, gra
. c 'cut.) ihwv In: Ifhtte:tde;ii,aWRbn86:11
tl„To 7612.1711d ii
1
8110: 1 lislAEIFIR.. EnT.:05 - -1
Mol3RIEN
ILmatiAtemso,
-Mr. G
W. D. 1
MANNING=
wHAEECymilirtl.o.HcAu.iil
430WLES- -
3111(i:NooviecsArtmr:t.
Mr, R.