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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-01-27, Page 22 seaseesalelitanirrirelate .e-PUEITY-e ...ACCURACY-. r"-"""""1 25 Per Cent. I -71 Your , Investment I imionmon, t Any farmer can add 25% to the value of Ws stook • by feeding • DOUGLAS • STOCK INVIGORATOR I The cheapest and best prepara- ition on the market, You can have a pail for 75 emits,. IIt's best for Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry. Our Guarantee stands behind it. 1 W. S. R. HOLMES t• 2 Manfg Chemist. ; • •••••••••••••••••••••••••; n -RELIABILITY. - EXPERIENCE -- Winter Term from Jan, COI hAL ir4 gaelidlUVi STRATFORD. ONT. is the great practical training school of Western Ontario. Stu- dents are entering every week's " You take no iisk in entering our classes. Our couraes are the best and our graduates secure the high- grade positions. ,Three depart- Inenta - Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Get our free cat- alogue and investigate into the trivets of this school. The time to enter is now. IL A. Itotachlan, PRINCIPAL Tlic Bel Coai IF YOU WANT THE BEST COAL AND PROMPT DELIV- ERY SECURE YOUR SUP- PLY FROM US. ORDERS LEFT AT' DAVIS & ROWLAND'S HA.RDWARE STORE PROMPTLY AT - ...TENDED TO. W. J Stevenson ••••••••••••411••••••••... 1 -Winter Term 1 ioPpN4.., .. o • 1 • • JANUARY 3RD. • 2 Students may enter • • any day of the school 1 • year. • •- • ' I • Individual instruc- tion. Our graduates • i get the best posi- tions./ i Mail Courses. 'We train more young people than any oth- • • er management in • Canada! Affiliated with Coin- 1 • • Association of Can- ada. 1 • thercial Educators' 11011111111111110111 Write for Particulars. CLINTON Business College GEO. SPOTTON, PRIN. ***6)040•414•41•4)04111941*,64049*** WE WANT - YOUR GRAIN for which we will pays the Highest Market Price. Call at our store next Morrish & Crooks or at OUY EleVatOY. -We keep on hand g, tuna. -stock of Flour, Veed,..-e -Etc. We are agents for the Caraa Car- riage Company toggles and Stan- dard Wire Fence and Pests. FORD & illoLEOD' Mt OVENS, M. ne t.. tt, c. will be at Hel nes' Drug Store, Etc., Speeialist in 1.11siteo of the Eye, Ear, Ebr, Nov! and a hroat, Clin' Oe , on Vol). ist, Metall 1s 29th, April Min May 24th0 atihe 21et. If Iron regnire Glatees noe't taw:0 see Dr, OMB. Clinton Nows.Recor4 rtiit ted S ottish Vol- ABSTAININOFROMMtAT"PERJURY" SAYS' ROD PART-1ES- EVEN tinteer 65044. o en r nee All fit for service and from good Milk. str mins, the kiwi the people are after -James Snell FOR SALE. -LOT 27, JAMES ST, and lot 0, Victoria, street, Clinton, containing a tour -roomed house with woodshed, hard and soft water, also a good stable. Will be aold on easy -tertneo-ApplyeateTheenhateellectird office. or on the premises to J W Reid. 11 Giant Crusade on in U. a to Force Down Prices. Reports Front Various Parts Sey That , Thousands In All the Big Centres Are Signing Pledge* to Stop Eat. in-g-IVUaaTTOn Thirty Days as a P test Against Present Cost ---Butter LOQS WANTED-eatlIGHEST CASH Pike Paid for Basswood, Elm. aleple and Birch Logs delivered at our Emil -W. Doherty Organ Col Limited NOTICE -WINDING UP ESTATE of W. W. Milieus. Ail accounts are flue and must he settled on or before Jan. 29th. Same my he paid et the store to Miss Dell Taylor or to the undersigned -Jacob Taylor, As. signee. STONE WANTED- TELE CORPOR- at on of the town of Clinton irquires 80 cords of field stone for road build- ing. -Apply to Thomas Beacom, Chairtnan Street Committee. Notice to Creditors. IN THE MATTER of run Esrams Ole JAMES • SIIMPAARD.010 THE TOWN Ole CLINTON, IN THE COUNTY or EILTRON. GENTLEMAN, DE- CEASED. • ATOMIC IS hereby given pursuant to See. 38 " of Chap. 129, R,S,0,. 1897, that all ,persons having claims or demands against the estate of the eald James • Sheppard, deceased, who died on ()reboot the fifth day'ot Deeetnber. 1909, are required to send by post. Prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned solicitor fel the administratrix on or before the 1811t day of February, 1910, their Christian and surnames, and addregses with fun particulars in writing of theircialms, and statement of their accohnts and the nature of the emirates (if any) held by them duly verified by statutory declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said 18th day of February. 1910, said adminIstratrix • will proceed to distribute the assets of the saiil. deceased funong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which theY shall then have notice. and the said adminis- tratrix will not -be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof. to any person or persons of whose claim notice ohm not have been reaei v. ed by them or their said solicitor at time of such distribution Dated Dee. 3Ist, 1909. W. BRY DONE, Solicitor for the said Administratrix Notice to Creditors. Ix ;run ESTATE Ole HENRY Mansiram, DE CEASED, MOTICE is hereby given that all persons ing claims againat the estateof Fleury Mar- shall, late of the Town of Clinton, in the Coun- ty of Huron, atonemason, who died on or about the 24th day of November. 1909, are required to deliver to the undersigned administrator or his solicitor on or before the 18th day of Febraary, 1910,, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities if nny, held by them, all duly veri, flefrby affidavit. 'AND TAKE NOTIOF that after the said last mentioned date Me aid administrator wui proceed to distribute the estate of the said de- ceased amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as be shall haVe received due notice and in accordance herewith. Given in persuance of R.S.O.. Chap. 129, Sec. 39, and amending acts. Dated at Clinton, Deo. 31,t, 1909. WILLIAM MARSHALL, Administrator. W. BR YDONE. • Solicitor for the AdmInisti•ator Repeat it ':--"Shiloles Cure Will al- ways ,cete- my 'Coughs. and .celda.a . HER SKIN. WAS YELLOW. .,"I had only to try Dr. Hamilton's Phis to -appreciate their Merit" writ- es -Mist Annie S. Bryce cif Woodstock 1.(aly system. Was out of order.. My placid was weak . and thin. I had ea nasty, murky complexion. My was heed and dry. The first box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills made -a, complete, change. • felt better at once. Heal- thy Color carne into me face, - In about three weeks I was cured.'? Dr. Hamiltorne Pills, effect an easy cure. Try these good pills., 25e. per box, or five boxes for 61.00, at 'all dealers. rAnryr. FOR SALE. -.-011 THE LON- non Road, one mile south oi Clinton, 132. acres, fine 'shape :!or :Topping, no better land anywhere, fair builn- ings. • Must be. sold 'as owner cannot work it. Will be Sold cheat>. or Will rent to a good teriant-H. Plern- steel. FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SAM, the east half of Lot 21, Concession 4, L. R. S., Teckersneth, conteaiaing 50 aeres, The land is all clearekl, well fenced and underdrained. There are oh the premises a good bault barn and good stabling, a good house. and plenty of water -one well atothe house and one at the stable. For further particulars apply on premises, or address George Brown- lee, Seaforth p. o. 09* HOUSE FOR SALE. EIGHT Rooms. Best location in Clinton. -- Apply to W. Brytrone. 87 WOMEN AND GIRLS. WANTED AS MACHINE OPERATORS AND FOR OTHER FACTORY WORK. GOOD WAGES AND STEADY EIV1PLOY- MENT. WRITE IIS. -THE CLIN- TON KNITTING CO. IAD., CLIN- TON, ONT. P. W. CUTTLER, PAINTER AND Paper hanger. Alt work done guar- anteed to give satisfaction. PrIcee Moderate,. Xtesidence nearly opposite Collegiate Institute. Cline:or, 83 MONUMENTS' CHASTE DESIGNS. DESTMATERIAL JAMES nolo OPPOSITV POSE opmce. and Eggs Taboo Sorne Places. Chicago, Jan. 22.-A movement to combat the high prices of meat by abstinence therefrom spread. rapidly Yesterday and began to assume a na- tional character. The extentof the boycott may be gained from the fol - towing list of stat: Olno-In Cleveland 50,000 consumexe do witheut meat. At Steubenville 300 families are on anti -meat strike. Crn. einnati club women give up butter. Strike movement under way at Dayton and Columbus. Missouri -Forty-two St. Louis doc- tors advise workmen that they can en- ter meat boycott without danger to health. Kansas City and St. Joseph labor unions institote meat strike. St. Louis stationare engineers resolve to abstain. Illinois-Tbousands of Chicago workmen will join a moyement to eat no meat until March 1. Pennsylvania-Pittelsing mill work- ers call on butohers to cut prices im- mediately on penalty of their custom- ers becoming vegetarians. Wisconsin -Mass meeting of citizens is called to institute meat boycott and circulate petition. Kansas -Meat boycotts are announce ed as flourishing in Atchison, Leaven- worth, St. Soseph and Topeka. Nebraska-LThe Omaha Central La- bor I.Tnion, 8,000 strong, starta a meat boycott until prices drop. Iowa -Anti -meat -eating dabs are be- ing formed in Des Moines. Michigan -Detroit consumers arms. ed because prices across the river in Canada are 5 per cent, cheaper. They Will boycott meat. Maryland -In Baltimore a meat boy- cott is in full swing. , Delaware -In Wilmington. 1,000 householders have signed a thirty. day meat boycott,' encouraged by the fact that a similar move recently low- ered the cost of turkey from 45 to 10 cents a pound. Indiana -Two hundred jewish fami- lies have gone on a strike against the high prices charged by kosher butchers. . Connecticut -The rubber workers of the Naugatuck Valley will eat no more butter or eggs until prices become normal. Coincitlently came announcements from Milwaukee and Clevelsind that the price of meat had dropped. In Milwaukee two retail butchers quoted porterhouse and sirloin steak at ten cents a pound, and bther meats in proportion. The wholesale price of beef fell off 15 cents a.hundred,pounda in Cleveland. From Denver Samuel Dutton, presi- dent of the Western Hotelmen's Pro- tective Assotiation, announced that a proposal to cut down the consumption of meat would be brought before his organization at a meeting in Chicago on- San. 31. Despatches from Baltimore, Kangas City, Omaha, Memphis, Pittsburg and other cities told of the rapid growth of the meat We. ' • Cleveland; wonted with being the originator of the scheme, eow has 30,- P00 names enrolled, while Kansas City reports 80,000. The heads of the leading packing houses • of Kansas City and Chicago refused to discuss theeffect of the movement on their -business, From a few, places word comes that the .boycott deep not find _favor even among union men: Toledo and Min- neapolis report that it is unlikely that the Cleveland plan will find favor there. Union men, it is said, fear that the fast would cut both ways That the boyeett is not entirely a anion movement was proved by a re- port from Des Moines, Iowa, that the -meet pledge has been, signed by scores of men and women who Agree to eat no meat 1 or thirty days, ale though labor unions have not as yet taken, any official notice of the ern eade. Gets Third of. Fulford Estates, Toronto; Jan, 22. -By the death .of his infant •son, who lived only two hours, Charles W. McLean of Brock- ville; comes into a fortune of ' $e,000,- 900, oneneird of the present value of the estate of the late Senator Fttlford of Brocaville. Mrs. McLean died re-: °may and her infant son survived only a few hours. By the provisions of Senator Fulferd's will, if a child was born to Mrs. McLean, it was to inherit one-third of the whole estate. Revolution In Uruguay. . Buenos Ayres, Jan. 22: -Pessimism prevails her regarding the situation brought about by the revolt in Urn guay. The newspapers publish re- ports: of -uprisings in several of the provinces of Uruguay in accordance with revolutionary plans, which are said to be on a vast scale. The eat- oorship continues rigorous, and it is irapessible .to ,get OW% A PPLI CATIONS FOR OFFICE -A P. ptications addressed to i he under- signed and marked ",Applications for Office" will be received up to noon on Friday, Feb. 4th, "for thc following positions : Clerk. Treasurer, (Thief Constable, etc., Night Watchman, Cemetery Superintendent, Assessor, Engineer 1"i,, Demi rtment,Assietan t and Stoker -D L. hilimthersori, clerk Clinton, Jen, 18th TENDERS WANTED - TENDERS will be received be the Council of the Township of le ulleat up to Saturditee the 5th day of February at 2 p In, for 'emptying f kti., thousand feet of good reek elm plank, 16 feet long and 3 'inches thick, the said plank must be delivered at the Lbroleeboro bridge on or about Mey lit, 1010. The low - cot oe and tender not necessarily ac- cepted -In mei; Campbell, Clerk Clerk's office, Jan, 1010 Member Says Witnesses Are Lying About Sawdust Whart • ...se-, Grenville Man In. House of Commons Declares That There Is a Great Peal of False Evidence Being Given - Before the Pubrie -Account* Corn- rnittee-Pugsley Dares Mr. Reid to Say That to the Witneeees. Ottawa, Jan.. 22. -The purchase Of the "Sawdust Wharf" at Richibueto, N.B., bids fair to become as famous as the first cruise of the steamship Arctic. This wharf Was bought for $700 by T. 0. Murray, manager of the Kent Northern Railway frau J. O'Leary, and sold immediately to the Govern- ment for $5,000. The transaction has caused a good dee' of examination in the public accounts committee. Dr. Reid, the Conservative member for Grenville, declared in the House last night that he was satisfied that there had been perjury committed be- fore the public accounts committee on more than one occasion, but particu- larly on this. "1 believe that there h.aveabeen wit- nesses in this case who have deliber- ately perjured themselves and I in- tend that this shall not stop hero. Perjury should he punished by prose- cution by the Attorney -General of the province., or by some one else, I in- tend to report to the House that there has been perjury and demaad that the House shall take. action," he said. Dr, Pugsley; "It is open to Dr. Reid, if he believes that . there has been perjury, to lay information, or to test the matter by stating to any witness alter the adjournment of the committee that he believes he has per- jured himself, Andtaking the chane of a libel. So far as I have observed, and have given the matter steady attention, I have seen no evidence of any witness having committed perjury in this ease," Mr. Carvell: "Any mail who has had experience as a lawyer, and Dr. Reid has not, knows that witnesses often differ in a most extraordinary way, due to recollection or observa- tion. It is a terrible thing for Dr. Reid to stand up here under the pro- tection of his position as A member of Parliament and make a 'wholesale charge that witnesses have committed perjury in this case, without naming the witness whom he believes to be guilty." Dr, Reid: "Well, I believe that there has been perjury committed, and I am not the only man who believes the same thing. I do not intend to let the matter drop." During the course of a speech inade at the evening sitting, Glen Campbell (Datiphin), said he had heard a rumor to the effect that Mr. 'McCraney, M.P.; Would become Attorney -General of Saskatchewan, and that Hon. Walter Scott, Premier of that province would enter the Federal Cabinet. He said that he would give Mr. Scott fair warning that the day he mitered the Dominion Parliament would be a red letter day for him. Col. Smith of Cornwall closed the budget debate. Canadian -woollen Manufacturers, he said, were •getting far more for their produce than they, did in the •Conservative days, and sheep raisers were . likewise 'getting much better prices for wool. The Cause of Sleep.' Detroit, Tan. 2.e-Experiinents the University of Michigan overturn a long accepted theory as to the cause of sleep. It haft been said that natural loss of consciousness is due to a les-. send flow cif blood to the brain. Prof:, R. M. Wenley's experiments show the opposite ' His summary 'Of whathasbeen de- inonstrated is: ' • The size -or volume of the brain in- ereaees wen the individual goes to sleep and decreases' when he awakes.: The size of the hands and feet en - crease. when the man is asleep and become smaller when he is awake. In soma cases the brain becomes smaller at first and then; inereases as sieep becomes . deeper. One of the delicate devices Used in experimenting records a "breatlaing wave" from both brain and hands and feet. New Cannery Move. Toronto, Jan. 22. -Another develop- naent in the canners' merger is an- nounced, no. less than the takingof every one of the. independent coin panies into the Canadian Canners, Ltd. At present only three independent companies rentain out of the deal, but it was said last night by a gentle- man in touch with the situation that negotiations for these would be closed in a few weeks. • ,s The new amalgamation will com- prise about 56 factories, or with the three independents which will likely come to tern's, 59. The terms of the amalgamation are not stated authoritatively, but it is understood that the independents will be .given was& in the merger. nous, Charles W. McLean of •Brock - Shooting Was an Accident. • Woodstock,- Jan, 22.-Thonms Stalk- er, who shot Oscar Maldover, a ped- lar, in the eye while shooting rabbits, was before the magistrate yesterday. Maldover was able to testify. It was ahown that the affair was accidental and Stalker, on undertaking to make proper reparation, was allowed out on suspended sentence. • Temperance Beer to Strong. Brantford, Jan. '22.-Poliea here are prosecuting two loeal dealers for sell- ing two varieties of local option beer. The samples were sent to Toronto for analysis, and it is said they contain too much alcohol. A Erie Railway Rejects bemends. New York: Jan, 22. -The Erie Rail- road yesterday afternoon formally re- jected the demands of their trainmen and conductors for increased wages. • The D., L. ,St W. will do the same. Prournt Status In the Oritleh Elections 'Is it Tie, Liberal -Labor Section Have 210 Seats and Unionists Have 218 -National. 1st* With83 .Members Are In Cons trol of the House Unlesi the Lib- erals Manage to Secure a Big Lead, January 2ith. 1901 London, jam. 24, -Never in the re- collection of the eldest politicians have the British parties been in such a perplexing position as they find themselves to -day, and are likely to face -when the next House of Com - mous is. organized. So evenly divided will be the mem- bership of the next House, and so close is the popular vote, that the re- sult of the elections for all practical purposes may be considered a tie. No human mind can divine which of the principal and different ques- tions before the electors had the angst influence at the polls, •or whether the results mean that the people demand tariff reform, or are loyal to the Lords or anxious to reject Ctutncellor Lloyd - George's budget, or whether all three of these had an equal effect. • Under these circumstances neither party wants the respoxisibility of at- temestine to legislate, and, since a division must be so close, the Union- ists are better satisfied to be in the opposition than to have won by a very small majority. Mr. Balfour's speeches show plainly that with the existing conditions lie • is glad not to have control of the Government. Premier Asquith would be equally pleased to escape the perils of piloting the party through the troubled water, There are precedents for him to ask the King to summon another leader to form the Govern- ment, but a° one expects him to haul • down his flag. All the prophets made the predic- tion that the new Cabinet will find itself in the minority within a year, and that the country will plunge into another general election. The remarkable figures recorded at this stage cif the balloting foreehadow clearly how nearly equal both the popular vote and the membership of the House of .Commons will be divid. ed between the two great factions. The popular vote stands: Unionists ... ... 2,565,627 - Liberals ,.. 2,324,315 . This gives the united Liberal -Labor party a majority of 153,803 in a total vote of 5,285,157, To -day the membership of the House • of Commons is a tie, the Unionists and the combined Liberal -Labor party each having elected 218 representa- tives. One hundred and sixty-seven seats remain to be filled, of which .102 are English. In the last Parliament these were: Unionist, 36; Liberal, U5 ; Nationalist, 16. Should the prea- ent trend of voting continue, neither the Unionists nor the Liberals can muster a majority of more than a dozen, and the Nationalists, with 83 Votes, will be wholly masters of the situation. Lady Constance Lytton In Jail. Liverpool, Jan: 24. -That Lady Con- stance Lytton, Sister of Lord Lytton, is sensing a sentence in Walton jail here, under the mune of lane Warton, for smashing the jail windows, has , just leaked out and has cadsed a sen salon among the supporters of the women's suffragists. Lady Lytton adopted a disguise of a work woman and set about to force the authorities to imprison her for the purpose of proving her assertion that Horne Sec- retary Gladstone's recent netion in re- leasing her fat= Newcastle jail on the official ground that she had. 'a weak heart was realty on account Of her so- cial position, andthe agitation which was excited by the forcible' feeding of the prisoners who refused to take. food. It is said that she is starving her- self again and is submitting to fore- ible feeding' to .prove that Mr. Glad- stone'e • stetement with reference to her "week .heart" was what she called it, "simply Liberal snobbishness."' Lady Lytton carn.e to Liverpool Jan: 14. ' She proceeded deliberately to smash the jail windows with stones. When arrested she gave the name of Jane Warton, and said she broke the windows as a protest against certnie jail regulations. LadyConstance was sentenced to a fortnight's imprison Ment, one week of .which she has served: Kick From Easterners, Montreal, Jan. 24. -Premier Hazzard of Prince Edward Island, who lett yesterday for home, having been a few days at Ottawa, stated that he was getting • along very comfortably with his majority ef three and that he did not expeet a crisis in the near future, although he intimated that - there might be fun ahead, if his pro- vince would, in connection with New :Brunswick ,and Nova Scotia, make a very etrenuous effort to have the orig- inal number of federal representatives restored. Prince Edward Island had been. re- duced from six to five, and, after the -next cenaus, the number would come down to four, and Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in a like proportion if matters were allowed to drift. Ile said that there was little doubt as to the Willingness of the other .two Maritime Provinces to participate in the movement, as the growing popir. lation of the west would cut down their federal representation irt the same ratio. Royal Wedding. . Brussels, San. 24. -The Chronicihe ennouncos the marriage of Princess Clementine, youngest daughter of the late King Leopold and Prince Victor Napoleon has been fixed for October wild that the ceremony will take place in Brussels, Bricklayers' Convention. :Boston, San. 24. -The next Briek. layers' and Masons' InternatIonal Con- ventiou will be held at St. Joseph. Mo.. in 1912. Tho eursolleoord .glve;s pore reAdi ing.matter than any other. Huron -Hetolutty paper. FOUR IN OPPOSITION Iviore Than 20 I . griagg*Of lie‘r0.00.10.0114 100110.0 McBride Government Feces 2 Liberals and 2 Socialists. Unprecedented Situation In British Columbia Marks the Opening of the Legislature --Speech From Throne Is Read by LieuteGov. Paterson - Province Is Flourishing and Will Reduce Tax Rate.. Victoria, B. C., Jan. 21. -Yesterday's opening of the B. C's twelfth Parlia- ment was exceptionally brilliant, it being the first ceremonial appearance of Lieut -Governor Paterson, while the Government had just been return- ed from a general election wine A 'ponderance ox support unprecedented in Canadian political history, the op- position being equally divided between Liberals end Socialists, with but tee seats each. In the speech front the throne finana cial conditione were noted as so lime- perous as to justify a general tax re- duction without impairment of omen- ditures throughout the province, while congratulations were extended the pro. vince upon the success attending the re-orgailization, of the Department of Agriculture and the showing British .Columbia fruits have recently made in English exhibitions. Allusien was also: made to the. hie portant work of ferestry an civil see - vice commissops, and the contemplat- ed creation of a commission to select the site and arrange working plans of the new provincial university, as well as a commission to revise pro. vineial statutes, At the request of the Imperial Gov- ernment and to facilitate uniform laws throughout the- Empire relating to companies the Legislature will be ask- ed to simplify and consolidate sta- tutes of this nature, while notion will be reported in the direction of secur- ingdetermination of all questions of jurisdiction, rights, etc., possessed by British Columbia in fisheries water rights in the Dominion railway belt, and titles in Indian reserves. Swam Hours In Icy River, New York, Jan, 21. -Passengers On a Brooklyn ferry boat yesterday saw a man complacently swimming si3t1wirroiomoukrigillyiinngthe ice fields in the harbor.. He refused help from the ferry boat, daorcoku.nd it and making for a Wben he was drawn to the dock from the icy water, it was found that thi ie.v elias a Russian sailor by name of Chris Jancomosky, with a remarkable "I shipped from here yesterday in the tramp fruit steamer Joseph E. Guinan," he said, "and when we were outside of Sandy Hook and I was standing on the- poop deck, some one comes up behind me and hits me on the head with a belaying pin. Over- board I goes, and as I.had a furnish- ed room in Brooklyn I starts to swim for there. • "I could have landed at Staten Is- land or Governor's Island, but the• tide was carrying me straight for Brobklyn and as that wad where I warned to go, I stayed with the tide. When I became tired, I grabbed a cake of ice and rested, I don't' know how long I was an the- water, but 1 guess- it was most of the night." It is believed that the sailor swain more than ten miles through the ice. • . Montreal,Aa jiannst. .t2h1e._NAatvy. the conclu- sion off a strong.sPeech by -Henri Bonn- assa, in the 1Vionument Nationale . Hall litat night, a gathering of nearly 3,000 people unanimously adopted rest:4:- lutions condemning the Government's naval measure, and demanding that . 'Parliament should tele no action :Un- til the will 'of "the- electoeate had i3een ascertained. . ; Mr. BOUTSSSE, who delivered a forc- ible speech, • utterly condemned' the measure, attacked Sir Wilfrid Laurier for attempting to pass such a thee - sure, and denounced Mr. Borden for aiding him. The large gathering warm- ly applauded throughout. ,Mr, Bourassa vigorously attacked the measure, saying that it would entail enormous expenses upon the country, and be claimed that Sir Wil- frid Laurier's estimate Of the cost was altogether astray, • This was not sur- prising, as Sir Wilfrid was notvery strong at figures, having estimated the cost of the Grand Trunk Pacific at $13,000,000, when, according to coin- petent authorities,. it would cost 200 millions. - , Negroes' Publicly Hanged. Osceola, Ark., Jan. 21. -William and Charles Mullin, negroes, were public - le. banged Wednesciey bsfore 3,000 spectatoteefor the. murder of A. Rote inson and his ' daughter; houseboat ewellers. They shot the' daughter ann burned her body in a. blanket sattiritted Rh oil, snd stood the father ell eciailiiig water and then shot hint. lhair pur- pose was rob.hory.. Ingredients give to Moeda; thirOsPerIllet It. emit curative pewer-power to cure many and varied complaints, Inoludine .disoases- of the blood, ailment* of the storneoh, troubles of the kidneys and? fieer. Many of the ingredients ere just what the profeselon prescribe in ther allmenta named, but the combination andoproportionseareopeculiar to this- - medicine and give it curative power Peculiar to itself. Therefore, there ie no rear subetis tute for it. If urged to buy any arpa- *ration paid to be lust as good" yeil may be sure It is Inferior, costs kse to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get it today of your druggist. 100 Doses Orie Dollar, prepared only by C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass., IL S. A. THEMARKETS Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures ° Close Higher -Live Stock - Latest Quotations. $l%cL1.I0J811•Pool whaetautrafatitulevsenctillogs'edranto. -2241S to 11/4t1 higher than yesterday; corn er than yesterday; May oats 1/4c lower. futures, 5fid higher. low - el, and May oats ase lower, higher than yesterday; May corn, %o low - May wheat at mirage ciosed to -day iho May wheat at Winnipeg. doled •Ihe Wheat -May $1.07 January $1.93%, July Winnipeg Options. Oats -May 39c, Japuary 86%e, JAtily Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL, Jan. U. -Closing -- Wheat -Spot dull; No. 2 red mw8seesie4arc; winter, no stock; futures firm; Marcn.. Ssc3orin-8-ds; Corn-8dne; new American, mixed, 5s 8 1-2d; old American mixed,. 5s 8 1-2d; futures firm; Jan., 5s 7 1-4d; March. Ss 7 1-2d, Peas -Canadian steady, 7s 8 1-20, i6P6Isoutro-76 ifil5tse.r patents quiet, $30. Hops -In London, Pacific Coast, firm. Beef -Extra India MOSS strong; 97s tel.. Fork ---Prime mess, western steady, 105s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 steady, 66s, • Bacon-Ctimberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.,. 03s 60; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., steady, 660 60; long clear frAddleS, light, 28 to 34 lbs., firm, 66s; do. heavy, 33 to 48 lbs., firm, 65s; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., steady, 64s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. quiet, 67s; shoulders, square, 11. to 13 lbs., Arm, 578. , Lard -prime western, in tierces, Pull. 642 90; refined, in pails, dull, 652 60. Cheese -Canadian finest white, and colored, firm, 59s. TallOw-Prime city steady, 33s 3d; ' Australian in London easy, 348 100. Turpentine -Spirits strong, 43s. Rosin -Common firm, 10s. retroleuin-Refined steady, 7 1.3d.. Linseed o11-Firrn, 36s 3d. CATTLE MARKETS. Cablee.Steady--Ursited States Markets • ' -Generally Easier. LONDON, Jan. 22. -London and Liver- pool cables quote live cattle (American) steady, at 121/4c to 141/4c, dressed weight; • refrigerator beef ' higher, at 101/4c per ' pound. • LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22.-Joltn Rogers & Co. quote be -day : States steers, at front 131/4c to 14c; Canadians, 131/4c to 13%c• e fers, Me to13%c; cows, llfic to 121/4e- • hulls, 101/4c to 111/4.c. Supplies very short.. Weather cold. Trade firm, East Buffalo Cattle Market, EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 22, --Cattle--, Receipts, 150 head; steady. Veals-Receipts, 100 head; activeand 25c lower; $6 to $11. Hogs-Recelpts, 3200 head; siow anti Sc to 10c lower; heavy, $8.85 to 18.90; mixed, $8.80 to $8.90; Yorkers, 18.60 to $8,80; pigs, $8.65 to $8.70; rough, $8.15 to $8.3.5; dairies, $8.60 to $8.75. • Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 3400 head; active and 16c* higher; sheep steady; lambs, 15.25 to 48.55, Chicago Live Stock. 't CFIICAGO, ' Jan. 22.-Cattle-Re&1pts estimated at 20,000; market weak; beeves, 84.10 to $7.60; Texas steers, 1180 to 84.80; western .steers, $4 to $6;. stock- ers' and feeders, 12.90 to $3.25; cows and. heifers, $2 to $5.40; calves, $7.60 .to $10. Hogs -Receipts; estimated at 1700; market weak at Sc lower; light, $8.20 to 0.55; mixed, $8.25 to $8.66; heavy, 18.38 to $8.70; rough, $8.30 to 18.45; good to choice heavy, 88.46 to $8.70; pigs, 17.18 to 18.15; bulk Of seles, $8.45 to Kee . Sheep --Receipts- estimated at 3509; market steady; 'native. $4 to 16; west- ern; $4 to $6; ' yearlings, 16,75 to $8; lsacm25bst,o 71$ast.7107, $6.25 to $8.76; Western. • . Livery Man Disappears. Brockville. Jane ' 2e -The police have a. 8 y to solve. in the dis- aan\ appear /nese of even G. Howard, ' the keeper of a live y stable, who has not been seen since an early hour Satur- day morning. A team of horses be- longing to him in chargeof an em- ploye figured in e runaway accident Which had ne.serious . results beyon&. tile damaging of a vebielewhich' he. had borrowed. The incidmit com- pletely •unnerved him and, .going home, he remained just hingenouogohk to deposit bis money and bank b on as table without ' awakening thes other member e of the 'aridly. ' am••••••••••. Repeat it :-••"Shiloh's Cure will al- J Repeat it :-"Shilolna Cure will al- ways cure My cough's And colds." ways cure 'my coughs and cold." rmovvvv•~0wwwwvvviArwwwww*AvviAnhovvvvvk I I Having wished our patrons the corn- plim,ents of the season and the New Year being now well under 'way We wish to draw your attention to our large stock of Watches, Jewelry and Jap. anese Ware,- etc. We can suit you in quality and price. W. IL ConoW Jew eier and Engraver. Isener of Marriage Licenses wsmovoetmov.:. 4st,