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o4 10 4*# +4 The new Insolvency Bill of the Doâ€" a@minion Governntrent was introduced in ‘ ithe Senatelast week by Hon. Mr. â€" Bowell, Minister of Trade and Comâ€" â€" _ â€"â€" aperce A clause in the bill provides 5 far the insolvency of those who are not __. . i be placed in bankruptey: by the aoâ€" ing heard. The Englishman dearly leves his beer and the Scotch and Irish know what good whiskey is as well as the next fellow. _ The British budget just brought down shows a deficit of £4,500,000, ind it is proposed to make this up by increasing the death duties, reorganizâ€" ing the income tax schedule and putâ€" ting a tax of sixpence a barrel on beer. The beer and whiskey tax is the one likely to meet with the most disfavor, the growls of disapproval already beâ€" nir John Thompson stated in the House of Co:mmons Tuesday that an agent had been sent to Washington to pproach Ihe Uvited States Governâ€" neut ou the subject of reciprocal trade relations, ond that he had been curtly received, ana the information given that any negotiations on the subject mmust be conducted formally through the Ambassadors of the United Statga and Cireat Britain. luesduy saw the end of the examinaâ€" tions at the Untario College of Physi vtans end Nurgeons. Over ene hunâ€" dred students look for a license to practise in (Ontario. Whether they will be successful or what will become of this large addition to our medical fraternity remains to be seen. Qottolene, Menthol Plasters Sunlivht‘ Soan. Waterloo County 81 sick Headache, Ayer‘s Narsapar Perrv Davis P wsuUorâ€" 1. 11. yeung. For Saleâ€" T. HotHman. Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral, Dr. Wiliiam‘s Pink Pills D)‘ Pi Hooa Piano Tuning â€"EL. T Lane, Foronto. Wantedâ€"The Boehmer Co., Berlin. House and Hotel Suppliesâ€"Boehmer Co.. Berlin. New Advertisements this week CHOICE SELECTION as Stove If you want the Latest I have it, DON‘T FORGET THAT. CUSTOMERS H mlestiey‘s Superior Dress Fabrics DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, austic Sodaâ€" THURSDAY, APR. 19th,. 18901 Woeekly Newspaper Published every Thur ‘L.y mmorning, E. B. YOUNG, 411 ins mt U vertising | : known on N8 1er INSOLVENCY BILL. Coatings, Suitings and Pantings ‘ree‘s Golden Medical l):hcu\'('r)' s Narsaparilia Cures, s Lung Balsam. Emulsion Inspecting my _ Stock compliment me on my 0n *1, so paid wWATERIAI)O, ONT €NnI0G ) to lates reasonable, and will be i application, inting N W un Killer The wise and pushing keeps his name and the public, No better the peopleof the townâ€" », Wilmot, Woolwich in the colutuns of the Â¥ CiHtRrONTCLE as there otlice in these town are not more Chronâ€" I have a Beautiful liange and you make a mistake if you do not choose from it. r cent Devitt‘s Drug Store %. R. Bolieet «& Co. [Guelph, T Lane, Foronto. nglish iand German, in â€"Stark‘s Powders rAr innum in advanec Chronicle. M. S. Hall ID&D Wim. Pollock of Toronto, is visiting friends here. . . Mr. Geo. Shirreffe from near Mosboro, spent last Sabbath here. . . . . Mr. Neace, teacher, from Kossuth was visiting here Saturday . .. . Mr. and Mre. Farrell of SanFrancisco, Cal , 86 at present visiting her pareots Mr. and Mre. Donald McKay..,.Mrs, Wuw». Watson from near Waterloo, is visiting ber relations and friends here. .. .F.& Jennie Petrie no attending bqlph college spent last at b*m‘ the sick are all reco * . | The farmers of this neighborhood held a meeting to consider the advisaâ€" bility of shipping their fat cattle to the old country. They are to hold another meeting on Saturday 2let inst., for further consideration. ... Mrs. R. Law of Hawilton, is visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samvel Burnett‘s . . . | Mr. KRoadster Horses â€"1st, . Thomson (Grand Sentinel); 2nd, R. Leitch (Leno). Carriage Horses â€"1st, Wm. Schopp (Young Achill); 2nd, Johr Reidell (The Duke); 3rd, Jas. McManus (Mars). Heavy Draught Horses.â€"1st, Youse & Herold (Nic Cowan). .Agricultural Horses.â€"1st, Schneider &, Haus (Indian Chief). (ieneral Purpose Horses.â€"16t, John R. Gerth (Lord Logan) ; 2ndy Joseph istcesser (Farmers‘ Pride) ; Stassser did not accept 2nd prize. carmage class there were shown five as fine a class of horses as may be looked for The Wellesley Spring Fair was held last Thursday and _ was a success though the number of entries were not quite up to previous years. ‘In the When advertise When own way win. When every man has become so thoroughly + creature of habit that he will certainly buy this year where he bought last year. When younger and fresher houses in your lineease starting up and using the newspapers in telling the people how much better they can do for them than you can. When you can forget the words of the shrewdest and most successful busiâ€" ness men concérning the wmain cause of their prosperity. [ it Berioiinam moes o Ain W it Bertet) baat stoved l carlacis When men stop making fortunes in your sight solely through the discreet use of the mighty agent. When you perceive it to be a rule that men who never advertise are outâ€" str‘pping their neighbors in the same line of business. When you have convinced everybody whose life will touch yours that you have better goods and lower prices than they can get any w here else. When theâ€"population ceases to mulâ€" tiply and the generations that crowd on after you and never heard of you stop coming on. Joseph Workma~, M.D,, for a quarâ€" ter of a century superintendsnt of the Toronto Asylum for the Insane,and the first President of the Ontario Medical Council, died at his residence, 113 Mutual street, last evening, aged 89 years. Deceased received a paralytic stroke about a year ago, and had since been confind to bed. He will snil for America on April 26, and will bring back to Cihada the urn containiog the remsins of his dead wife. He will reach Toronto on May 10, or thereabouts. This is the first inâ€" atance of a prominent Canadian‘s body being cremated. Nir David WiIll Bring Back The Remains to Canada in an Urn, Toronto, April 16. â€"News has reachâ€" ed the city that the remains of the late Lady Macpherson, whose death in Italy was announced three weeks ago, were on Mxarch 26 cremated at San Remo.It was her last wish that such a disposal should be made of her body. Rir David Ma«cpherson is still in very feeble health owing to his recent bereaveinent and to a severe attack of the grip. . raocher, grazier, cor other (’ebtpr, can make a voluntary assignment «and ask for relief under the Act, but cannot be forced into insolvency. Theâ€"reason for this distinction is to prevent any one or more creditors from placing an agriculturalist or other sirb{hr debtor into bankruptcy when there might be a probability of his being able to pay his indebtedness after a good or averâ€" age harvest, when if forcâ€"d into bankâ€" ruptcy his farm and other property might be sacrificed, and thus ruined by costs. LADY MACPRHBERSON CREâ€" MATED. Wellesley Spring Fair ions and friends here. .. . Mise | nowogay Potrie now attending Gueliph| Justice ; m‘ ~ & -Q.-'." * Te i i- .. J ence *g When to Stop Advertising nobody else thinks it pays to â€"English Trade Journal. you would rather have your and fail than take advice and Winterbourne. Piuz® List most revolting character, and the charge was clearly established by medâ€" The defendant was examined on Tuesday morning and gave a straight denial to all the charges made against him. Mr. Osler thken addréssed the jury and made a strong plea for his client. He was followed by Mr. Lount for the plaintifft _ When the Court met after dinner, the Judge charged the Jury giving &n impartial summary of the evidence. The jury retired at about four o‘clock and were in their room until 8 o‘clock in the evening when they réturned a verdict in favor of the defendant, Mr. Moore. Geo.H. Hutchison and Mr. Lount, Q.. C , for plaintiff; Colquhoun & McBride and B. B. Osler, Q. C., for defendant. ‘ QuzEEx vs | Granar.â€"The priaonor‘ Graham, a }nnhtto, who belongs to P ,, To) " APAAIYID "MV DOIOR4 AustIn vs. Gorpt® & McCurnocnâ€" An action brought by, plaintiff to reâ€" cover damages for the defendant‘s use of a patent right held by the plaintift. The case will be triea ‘at Toronto. Messrs. Fullerton & Company, Toronto, for plaintiff; Messrs. McCarthy, Osler & Company, Toronto, for defendants. SaroENt ys. MoorEâ€"This was an action brought by the plaintiff Sargent against Mr. Geo. Moore of Waterloo for the alienation of the affections of plaintiff‘s wife. This case was tried at the last.assizes, but the jury failed to agree. Mrs, Sargent the plaintiff‘s wife, gave incriminating testimony against Moore to the effect that he had frequently visited her‘at her house at night while her husband was away. LivinxastGN vs, KLEIN.â€"An action by Livingston as assignee for one Hartâ€" man Happel for possession of g@ods seized under an execution by Klein. Postponed till the next assizes. Messrs. Garrow and Proudg}ot, Goderich, for plaintiff; Mr. C. Bitzer, Berlin, for deâ€" tendant. The Grand Jury were then disâ€" charged from further attendance at the Court. In the case of the Queen vs. Graham they returned a "True Bill." The first case called was Doersar vs. Dorrsan.â€"This was an action on a note. Verdict for plaintiff by consent. Colquhoun & McBride for plaintiffs; G.H.Hutchison for defendant. We have to thank your Lordship for the clear and lucid charge at the openâ€" ing of this Court, and we discharged our duties accordingly. We would also say that we received valuable advice from the Counsel of the Crown. (Sgd.) FErp. WaurErR, C > Chairman. Dated at Berlin. 17 th April, 1894 We also visited the House of Indusâ€" try and 1tâ€"fuge of the County of Watâ€" erloo and | found 78 inmates at the present, all of whom are very satisfied with food and treatment they receive We alâ€"o saw plans and materials for a chapel annexed to the Poor House to be built and finished in a â€" few months. _ The County Council of Watâ€" erloo seems to provide for the poor and aged people and make the said instituâ€" tion a model. _ _ That we chave examined the jail and yards and foundâ€"everything satisfactâ€" ory. We found 8 prisoners in jail, 4 criminals and 4 vagrants, The return of pr soners confined in the gaol for the quarter ending 31st day of March last show that 20 persons were confined for a period of 344 days. PRESENTMENT, The Grand Jurors of our Sovereign Lady, the Queen, present, that we careâ€" fully considered and disposed of the one case brought before us in accordance with the instruction conveyed to us by your Lordsghip. I, A Heavy Docket Quickly Disposed of. The Grand Jury were briefly ad dressed by Justice Falconbridge. Only one criminal case would be brought before thein, viz, a case of rape. After defining what constitutes the crime he told them to inspect the gaol and any other institutious in Beriin which were supported by public funds â€" On Tuesâ€" day the Grand Jury made their report as follows:â€" THE GRAND JURY. The following is a list of the Grand Jury :â€"Ferd. W alter (foreman), George Bean, T. Buchanan, §. B. Bricker, D. Chriscman, P. Christman, W. Cole, T. C. Douglas, Cyrus Erb, M. Erb, John Edler, G. Goodall. R. Gilmar, W. A. (Greene, 8. Groff, A. Kaufman, S. C. Martin, J,. F. McKay, D Rife, S. B. Suyder, Joseph Springer, P; E.Shantz, Wm Snider. The Court opened ‘Monday morning at 11 o‘click, Jp:lntice Fslcon{ridge preâ€" aiding. The Crown business was conâ€" ducted by J. W. Bowlby,; Q. C, of Brantford, s SPRING ASSIZES. wl criminaily . asâ€" old girl named.Laâ€" |_ Cauron Nortesâ€"Conductor Snider‘s :;wm: !Iectureon Monday evening was someâ€"| y;,., thing grand. The church was well filled. on Su We feel sure that all in attendance AVC. 8 were well plessed and helped for the | pre e fature. This we hope will not be the Ceiss last time he will ba able to visit his | Comy, Hespeler friends....Young People was) i SBociety meeting on Tuesday evening in busihs the section‘ room jof the (Methodist church . ... Rev. Mr. W. Harvey will ;p:;ch’u ugual nefi; Bunday morning Task The firembn held mpéting last Mon| largs # day night, April 8th, to arrange for the | S e se eaenn 4 on D. Wilkins Jeft Hespeler last Monday morning for the city of Brantford . ... Mr. Wilcox of Canning was in tow last Sunday, He continued on his journey as gr as Guelph where he had some business to attend to. Beer and family.... Miss Garland arâ€" rived from the Northwest last Tuesday. ... . The Misses Gussie Pringe and Bella Jardine have returned from their trip to St.George. . .. Mrs. Elijah Eagl and daughter returned from Ayr where they have been spending the last few days . . . . Mr,Bert Whitfield is stopping with his mother in town..,. Mr. Vanâ€" natter of Philadelphia is in town with his parents. . .. Miss Starnaman is unâ€" able to attend to her duties. . . . Miss Bertha Scarf of Brantford spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. James Phin.... Mr.Wm. Phin also spent Sunday with his parâ€" ents.... Mr, James Murphy of Galt, visited his father last week .. .. Mr. A. PEersoxnarsâ€"Miss Ella Gingrich was in town for a few days of last week. .... Mr. Menzie of Campbellford has secured a position in the star mill Hesâ€" peler. _ He arrived bere last week.... Miss Minnie Martin has returned home after a short visit to friends in St. George.... Mrs. Mahony and son of Guelph spent Sunday with Mr John | _ Bishop Bowinan,of Chicago preached in th Evangelical church here last Sunâ€" day morning. He is a very eloquent speaker, a deep and logical thinker,and a man of earnest convictions, and those who were present have reasons to beâ€" lieve themselives as very fortanate for Feing s0 . ... Rev, A. Y. Haist and Mre. Haist, left for Cassel, East Zorra, on Monday whence,aft »r a short stay with his parents, Mr. Haist will proceed to Zur ch to attend the Canada Conferâ€" ence. Mrs. Haist will spend the week at Cassel.... Mr. Noah Cress ‘eft on Tuesday for Petrolia, where he has bought the photograph gallery belongâ€" ing to Mr. A. Cooper. The stand is ’one of the best in that neighbJrhood and we feel eure that Mr. Cress will be very successful in his new venture. ... Mr, Wrm. GehI left for Beloit, Wis., on Monday. Another one to swell the exodus. ... Mr. Conrad Diehl was in ! Petrolia on business last Wednesday and Thursday.... Misses Annie and ‘ ; Katie George were visiting Miss Mary Koch, of Bridgeport last Sunday. Miss Koch, a former resident of this place, is seriously ill not being expected to ive.... Miss Emma Heller returned from Harley, last Thursday, where she had been the guest of her uncle, Mr. Dean, since Easter. Mr. Fred Dean, ciame with her and spent several days in the village . ... Mr.John Cress is gvâ€" ing his butcher shop a thorough overâ€" hauling. Things look much improved. .. .. Mr. Michael B. Thorpe and bride, of Glenallen, called on friends in the village last Thorsday, Mr. Thorpe is well known here,having worked for Mr. Brubacher a few years ago. As he is enjoying his honeymoon at present,conâ€" gratulations will be in order. The following have been visitâ€" ing friends here since last week :â€" Mr. and _ Mrs. _ John Sayâ€" der, ot Waterloo ; Mr. and Mrs. Braen-l dle, of Heidelberg ; Miss Mary Lenz, of Waterloo ; Miss Louisa Moye1 of Lexâ€" l ington ; and Master Edward and the | Misses Kaufmann, of Bamberg. Now, last of all, spread far and wide, l The news that poor old Sep has died. 4 Fisn GatrorE. â€"Large catches of fish are being made almost every day at present. Mr. Edward Hollinger caught a mullet last Friday (Apri« 13tb) which measured 22 inches in length and 11} inches in cirenmferance, and weighed 4 pounds and 2 ounces. action for the replevin of a d‘!m‘ring machine ‘seized under laodlord‘s warâ€" rant. Decision reserved. Geo. Hutâ€" chison for plaintiff and Osler, Teetzwell & Co. of Hawiltoun for defendant. Your correspundent would beg to call to your attention a serious print: er‘s error in l.st week‘s paper. Instead of printing that Bishop Bowrman would preach on "Sunday morning at 10 o‘clock" it was made to appear on ‘"Sunâ€" day morning and evening," As your correspondent had made himself careâ€" fully conversant with the facts, and as he was charged in several quarters with gross carelessness, it is hoped that this explanation will clear him of â€" that charge. Mespeler. uied 2 s Oouy mt val tp KP wl oo t ol o7 s he M nt tm i Lc 000 Pm Aupe Wny hal t _ Miss Rosa Lorentz is attending the Ladies‘ College at Stratford . ... Ford. McConkey of Tyron is in town deliverâ€" ing steroscopes and views.... Joe. Lenhard killed a yearling beef last week that dressed nearly six hundred of beef.... Mrs. Hy. Huber spent a few days in Petersburg.... Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Miller were at Shingletown on Sunday , .. . The carperiters of Mich. ave. are out of work now, â€"and thereâ€" fore could build a sidewalk . . . . Henry Geisel spent Sunday in St. Agatha to attend a christening. ... Henry Huber Moved by J. Kaiser, seconded by Josiah Hallman that this Council do now adjourn to meet again on the 26th day of May to hold a Court of Revisâ€" ion and on the 28th of May to give pathmasters their instructions and for other purposes.â€"C. D. Verb .szanvivaes 2s t rainaions t h s ues J,. Livingston for repairiny Foundry Street and teaming............ F. Wettlauffer, lumber g)r bridge.... Charles Mayer, land sold to Tp. for MHighWAYy ;. . s:»lmproesasskdsees Moved by J. Kaiser, seconded by Josiah Hallman that the following acâ€" counts be paid, viz:â€" F. Holwell for Livery to New Dundee and Reg. B.M.and D.lst qr.....814.65 Erbach & Leirsch, insuring Tp. Hall _ 7.00 Moses Sararas, for cedar posts for culâ€" â€" On motfon of J. Kaiser and H. A Doering a Byâ€"law to issue a debenture for $1800 payable in 20 years, to build new school house in Union 8. Section 1 and 3 Wilmot and Blenheim, was introduced and read & 1st and ?2nd time, and on motion of Josiah Hallman:‘ and C.N. Christner said Byâ€"law (No. 365) was read a 3rd time and passed. On motion of C.N. Christner and H. A. Doering, Wm. Smith was appointed pathmaster instead of Francis Sanderâ€" son, resigned. Petitions from Messrs. Bean and 84 others, James Barber and 26 others and C Wagler and 13 others, to reâ€" pair South Easthope Township Line, inspect Blenheim and Zorra Tp. Line, 3 Con. A., 4 Con. A.. and repair Norch Easthope Tp. Line, were received and were given in charge of a sub commitâ€" tee, composed of the following gentleâ€" men, viz: The Reeve, 2nd Deputy Reeve and Councilman C N. Christâ€" ner, they to report at next session. For ours is t?e pure white banner, The flag of love and peace, And, Oh, wa‘ll sing Hosanna When the‘rule of might shall cease! No field of the dead and dyini Shall mark our onward track, No illâ€"starred hamlets blazing, No ruins grim and black; No harvests torn and trampled, No scenes bf death and woe; We shall bring no desolation, We shall cause no tears to flow. Our mission‘s one of mercy, We bring but peace and joy, We come to raise the fallenâ€" To save and not destroy. Then give us a kindly greeting M And a Godspeed on our way, For with heaven‘s help and blessing, We are sure to win the day. For ours is the pure white banner, The flag of love and peace; And, oh, we‘ll sing Hosanna, For the rule of night shall cease. Minutes of last session were read and confirmed. THUE WOMAXN‘s ARMY. . (By Frances W. Titus.) Not with the booming cannon, Not with the rolling drum, Not with gay banners flying, Or glistening spears we come; Not with wild shouts of triumph, Not with the trumpet‘s blare; You shall hear no shrieks of terror, No wailings of despair. In our show rooms now, we show a larger variety than ever before in this town. Orders are taken and filled daily with the greatest success and ut comâ€" paratively low prices. , * Our Spring Millinery and fancy novelties are of first class English, French and American designs and styles. | Millinery! Millinery! in Pot?-burgv last Tuesday on Come and be Convinced. C. Steuernagel. F. HoLwELL, T‘p. Clerk V 99 )5 45.00 1.00 J. D. Williamson & Co., keep. 0_ If you have a dollar or ten dollars to spend you are interested here. Prices riddled beyond recegmnition. Ho:iey magnified out of all proporâ€" on. Take the first train to Guelph. Bargains An irresistible inducement to buy Gress Goods at the Lion is the advanâ€" tage of having them made up by our Dress Maker, are now offering it at proportionate reâ€" duction. This Stock as is well known, is one of the finest stocks in the city. The Dress Goods are particularly good. There is also a very fine range of Mantles, Hosiery, Gloves and Fancy Goods. and Removed to the Watorico Board of Health, 45c on the $ having J D Williamson & 00. Bankrupt Stock Sale (Q). ; Thomas Guy, Oshawa, Ont. : W. M. & J. C. Smith, Fairfield Plains, Ont. : 1. Drumâ€" mond, Petite Cote, P.(. ; Thos. Irs\ :u;;,"Lo‘{» an‘s Farm," Montreal, P.Q. : Joseph Yuill, Carelton Place, Ount. ; William St« wart,jr., Menie, Ont. The Wm. Weld Co., publishers of the Farmer‘s ApvocaTe,Lonadon,Oot..and Winâ€" nipeg, Man.,have just favored us with a copy of an exceedingly bandsome and lifeâ€"like enâ€" graving entitled ‘"Canada‘s Columbian Vicâ€" tors." It contains the portraits of a large group of pureâ€"bred Ayrshire cattle that won phenomenal honors at the World‘s Fair,Chiâ€" cago, last summer. Canadian live stock breeders and dairymen especially will appreâ€" ciate tfie commendable enterprise dis} layed by the Faramrr‘s Apvocatk in thus giving the public such a permanent memento of the success of Canada in that great prize ring. Out of $2,035.00 in prizes, Canadian Ayrâ€" shires won $1,885:00 ; United States,£1 50. 00. It is also highly creditable to Mr.F. Erigden, who is without doubt, the leading live stock artist in Canada. In the way of live stock portraiture we have seen nothing finer than vhis, the shading and grouping being artistiâ€" cally done,and the individual characteristics faivhfully brought out. We might mention that the cattle portrayed in tnis u,%ra\'ing were from the herds of Messrs. K. Reford, St. Annes, P.Q. ; R. Robertson, Howick, P. GOLDEN LION OF GUELPH, IRL, to make pants and good. Apply to 16â€" Bought the Stock of J. LITTLE & CO, OF GUELPH, Canada‘s Columbian Victors. GUELPH. # WANTED. â€"â€"AT_â€" as we offer won‘t U Â¥V K. B. YOUNi: euRebal sts.. Must be W aterlo0. Bricks Come and See Us goods, and at prices the Latest and Nobbies ever s Our s READYâ€"MADE GREATEST VAR We show this spri â€" the w3 MEN, _ BOYS & YOUTHS. Ready Well you want to see for yourselves. L2 WA Mads own in Waterl tock compris EFFOR IN GARMEN sulitl â€" WHY $TEISS&LG xofice of chat not later copy for thanTuesd ments acc of each we =â€"Mr. Bragt now at Torout« 000. Uur contect Ccrea â€"The nuimbet cident.s in Canad ing June, 185. #â€"â€"Mr. J open out a a few day~ town. Chocolat â€"The Derli: have closed doâ€" to make some : bailer. â€"L\! T. (““ sign painter stores in th coats of pail â€"â€"Mr. E. M proprietor of th« been (‘()nfilwd t days with illncs â€"Mr. Charle Biscuit works. ereasing his h: impm\‘mm‘nl 18 waggon for his â€"The merc} of town will s] have their rcs; elosed at the h mnesdays and ~: ness ;)f texture beauty of surfac â€"\\'atvrluu with Priestiay‘s mnow sold by the throughout Ca« the planing mill 0) Shantz buttgn f:« put in a ne\iju; e E. Shantz &fCo paid for the plani: mformed, ®4100 .Ning‘ AssicxEn»n$# N. pepodent : |1u > that Mr Clkâ€". difficulties apd + make an assicnu h first l'jl 111 into town, But :t elently support :l'pose holding Berlin on wu« l*emenu; will ing trotting‘/and | ; Buoeessrc: 1Bz\ ietv in connecti auty of surface i â€"â€"Mr, H. J. Hx Coxrix®n @ and Wi Creams Decause always fres no others h the market w‘l urch held a \ HRar in :l?(‘ Town Hal n a:(' hall was terloo Ban *&A‘lndx furnished .. Ioe and taff: N and fuuud forter fell a pri fand, the quilt to ‘ The |net proceeda LOC.AL A L football TO AUVERTISF GROCERS 11I 1 all matcl other att rad and il PV 1|