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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-03-06, Page 3Time 'y March 6111, 1913 eisteummexceemeeesseeem. /+++++++++++++++++++++++++,++41.44.,+++++++++++++++++++++++4++...********...............++++44+++++++++.4+-0.+4+++++4+ _ .. : Canada odd ! Foreign Cables i + . * . • .,,,,, • . 4.. • . • . .. . .i. . .i. ,i, • . • . • ................•..............................s•••••••••••••••••ooso o••••••••••••,... vvvvvvvvvv 0,4*********•••••••••••••40•4,+++++++++++++++++++++++++**••••••+.***.****+++++++++++++++++t++++++++ eeeeerecee.iieeeeeeIeFee-d CLINTON NEW 41U. -V,Ilge .4, • ee +++++++++++++++++++++++4p000***********..*******.e Local CITY CIRCULATION ISLAIN IN PALACE AGENT Of Leading Montreal Daily Endorses GIN PILLS IVE long years of suffering from Kidney Trouble— two boxes of GIN PILLS—and it's all gone. That has been the experience of Mr. Eugene Quesnel, Chief City Circulation Agent of La Petrie, of Montreal. He describes it feelingly : Moutreal, May 3rd, 2912 "I have been suffering from Kidney 'Trouble for over five long years. I had also Rheumatism in all my bones and muscles, could not sleep nights and on some occasions could hardly walk. I had been treated by some of our best Physicians but without relief and I lost over fifteen pounds. One day I met one of our leading hotelkeepers, who bad been cured by your famous GIN PILLS, and he advised me to try them. So I bought two boxes at my druggist's and before I had used one box I felt a 'big Mange. Before I finished the • second one I was completely cured. • I can assure you I can hardly believe it for if I had only knosvn what I know ' now I would not have spent over One Thindred Dollars for nothing when two boxes of GIN PILLS cured me." EUGENE QTJESNED. GIN PILLS are gaining a world-wide reputation, by the way they conquer the most obstinate cases of Rheumatism and all kinds of Kidney Trouble. sec. a box, 6 for eceso. Sample free if you write NationalDrng and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 149 • FIRE AT MERRITTON. The Riordon Paper Mills Suffer Loss of About $150,000. ET. CATHARINES, Ont., March 3.— The big plent of the Riordan Paper Mills Co. at Merritton was damaged to the extent, of about 8150,000 Sun- day night, when the entire sulphite department was wiped out, and the firemen set to , ork ou a pile 01 ettle- wood. containing 2,500 etude. WWI Wfte, Set ablaze by sparks from the burning The fire broke out in the western end of the sulphite departifient, a partly freme budding., and Was Swept east by a strong wind through the rear pertion of the main stem, tire% When the steam, in the mill went down, aid was Relied hems Thor. old, and the lire eerupany from that town joined L.: 111111 end village live - Tho papermaking deeartMent was savi.0 .with litU demage, mei It will s,iarvely be limn mired. While the catem is not known. it is believed to be due to electric wiring. The room iti whieh the tire sterted is wet at all times, and that lire should break OWL 411 11.116 01111.11CUlar seetim itt remark:31.1e. UNHAPPY SELF-DENIAL. Suffragettes Suffered From Hostility of London Mobs. LONDON, March 3.—Saturday's in- auguration by the stiffrimettes of their period of self-denial was attended by demonstrations inaespicious for its success. The crowds of people in the streets showed a manifestly hostile spirit and a number of wrecked bar- rel organs anddisheveled suffragettes. was the result Saturday evening. The police in several instances hadi to go to the rescue of women who had fallen into the hands of gangs who. threatened to strip and duck them in the nearest fountains. The public temper is rising against the suffragettes. Wild scenes were 'witnessed in Hyde Park yesterday af- ternoon when a mob of several thou- sand broke up a suffragette meeting, held under the leadership of Ir-,. Flora Drummond. Several free lights occurred, and nmeses of turf torn from the ground were burled at the speaker*. It re- quired a strong body of police to pro- tect the suffragettes and escort them to a place of safety. , Similar scenes occurred at a meet- ing in Wimbledon Common. In both •casee women were knocked down and bruieeci. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA wan Pape Madero and Suarez Terribly Mutilated Say Relatives. RESCUE WAS ALL A FAKE •Father and Uncle of Dead Mexican President Tell Another Versionof the Affair—Gen. Diaz Is Feted on . His Appearance at Boll-Fight— Crowds at Review Yesterday Not Very Demonstrative. HAVANA,March 3. ---That 'Francis- co Madero, President of Mexico, and Jose Pino Suarez, his vice-president, were assassinated and horribly muti- lated in the National Palace, instead of being killed in , the rear of the penitentiary in Mexico City, •was the statement made here yesterday by Francisco Madero, sr., and his bro.. ther, Ernesto Madero, who was Min- ister of Finance in his nephew's Cabi- net, • The fugitive Madero family arrived here Saturday night and yesterday gave their astonishing version of the killing of Madero and Suarez to friends. According to the •Maderos. Fran- cisco and. Suarez were set upon late at night in the National Palace and murdered. Then their bodiee were placed upright in the automobiles and rushed to the prison. Juet as th.i machines whirled around the eor. ner of the prison the fake attempt at rescue was staged. Several shots were fired and the bodies were dumped out into the pris- on yard. Word was then sent to the guards in front of the prison that Madero and Suarez had Leen shot in a light with a reecuing party. The next day an official investiea- tion was begets to earry out the Out and dispel all suspicion. The assassination in a room in the National Palace, the Maderos here die clare, aecounts for the powder marks Sound on Francisco's lace and the holes burned in his clothing. by the flames of an exploding revolver. All paper bought from me from now till the 1st of April will be hung for 8C a single roll. Samplesltaken to your house if desired. Paper at le a Roll up. Diaz Is Feted. MEXICO CITY, Meech 3.—Gen. Felix Diaz was accorded a great ova- tion yesterdny afternoon at the bull ring, the first performance of the metadors' Sp it since before the bom- bardment of the capital. Ten thousand speetators stood and cheered lustily when Oen. Diaz enter- ed a box in th arena, attended mile' by his secretary, his chief ot stalf and a few irieeds, and the hero of the revolution was forced to rise time and aitain to aelinowledge the demonstra- tion& Diaz emoted the requeet of tee nett. adors to kill the bull, and presented favors to the popular hereee arena when the aniniale :had been despatched. Machaquido, a noted matador, was slightly injured wien he put the blade into the third hull. At noon President Huerta, Gen. Diaz, Gen. Mondragon and Gen. Bien- quot stood on the balcony of the Na- tional Palace and reviewed the parade organized by the Felix Diaz Club in honor of the men who were mot close- ly identified with the recent revolt. Several thousand pereons represent- ing, the different branches of the mili- tary service, civic societies and fra- ternal organizations, afoot, mounted ansi in carriages, paraded through the principal streets. Thousands of spec- tators lined the streets surrnunding the palace, but were not markedly demonstrative, although the "vivas were, numerous. A feature of the parade was the riderless horse of Ger. Bernardo Reyes, walking behind a carriage in which repoeecl a painting of the gen- eral draped with crepe. Bared heads all along the route evidenced the love and admiration of the people of the capital for the dead chieftain. Skirmish On Border. EL PASO, Texas, March 3.—Four American army officers walking on the American line three miles from Douglas ere reported to have been fired on by forty regelar Mexican sol - diets patrolling the border out of Ague, Prieta, opposite Dougles. Sixteen of the negro troopers of the Ninth rushed to the place of the firing and a spirited skirmish ensued. Geo. Polls Corner Queen and Princess Streets PRICE MOHR NOW,. Mr. J. E. Arsenault, a Justice of, the Peace, and station master at Wellington, on the Prince Edward Isla.nd Rallwa.y, says; e "Four years ago I slipped in the station and fell on a freight truck, sustaining.- a oad cut en the front of my leg. I thought this would heal, but instead of doing so It developed into a bad ulcer, and later into a form of eczema which spread., very rapidly and also started on the other leg. Both legs became se swollen and sore tnat; I could only go about my work by having them bandaged, My doctor laid 1 must stop work and lay up. " After six months of this trouble I consulted another doctor, but with no better result. I tried all the salves, liniments and lotions I heard of, but instead of getting better I got worse. "This was ray condition. when I got my lest box of Zam-Buk. Greatly to my delight that first box gave me re- lief. I continued to apply it to the sores, and day by day they got better. I could see that at last I had got hold of something which would cure me, and in the end it did. It is now over a year Since ,Zam- Buk worked a cure In my case, and there has been no return of the eczema." Such is the nature of the great cures which Zam-Buk is daily 'effecting. Purely herbal in composition, this great balm is a sure cure for all skin diseases, cold sores, chapped hands, frost bite, ulcers, blood -poisoning, vari- cose sores, piles, scalp sores, ring- worm, inflated patches, cuts, burns and bruises. tit.I1 druggists and stores sell at 50c. box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., upon receipt of price. 0 De Balkan rnands Have Gone Up Since the Conference. ROME,. 1\18:- e a—According to of- ficial informetion received here, •the 13elkan states ivill insi ng et upon the lol- lowiconditions for the conclusion of peace. oven through the mediation of the powers: First, the contracting parties pledge themselves to the immediate and dm- . ulte.neous cessation of hostilities ni- ter the signing of the treaty ol peace. Second, contemporaneously Turkey meet surrender to the allies Adrian- ople, Scutari and Janina. Third, the Bulger -Turkish frontier shall extend from Rodosto to Midia, the exact Dee to be established by a military commission, composed of Bul- garians and Turks. • Fondth le e peninsula of Gallipoli to be ceded to the allies. Fifth, all the Aegean Islands occu- pied at present by the Greeks to be ceded to the allies. Sixth, prisoners of war and hostages tom be ex -changed with the briefest de - Seventh, Turkey to pay the allies $300,000,000 war indemnity, deducting from it, however, that portion of the Ottoman public debt borne by • the Turkish_ European enrevinces. Eighth, a epeoialerepresentative of the Sultan to be permitted in the Bal- kan territory for religious purposes, having under his jurisdiction all mosques, pious funds and :church pro- perties. Ninth, all treaties, conventions and agreements existing betvveen the allies and Turkey before the commencement of the war to be re-established. GOPEFOI Bramwell Booth Candidate for Nobel Prize Honor Proposed on Oround That Salvation Army is Peace Factor ,GDNERAL BRAMWELL BOOTH London, Feb 25th.—General Pram well :Booth, head Of the Salvation Army, has been proposed as a ean- didate, for the Nobel peace prize this y'ear, on the ground that the Salvation 'Army is a great inter- national peace .factor. na-eiloi4 - del .:713 agozAreatard Zieweerinreguai foyectRevaA kezaddae ONE0YEtekteKINDSo1eeti Ws Me CLEANEST; SINIPLEST, andHEST HOME DYE, one .n buy.,-WhF Yon don'teven h.'''o know what KIND 01 Cloth your Goods ere made of, -So Mistakes are Impossible. Send for Free Color Card,Ktory. Fooklet, and Booklet dying COStIlta of Dieing oVer other colors. oTheicankisoNialciiaaDsom CO., Limited, MOdtteAk Canada, ditorialt omments, That West .Lorne Local- Option Poet forget that the great Edi- • son is a selfmade man. He corn - decision is a "beaut" but does not carry with it much of Justice al- though there rimy be abonclance of law. It is evidently fearfully and wonderfully made but as unfair as it is possible to be: Guess bath political parties would be glad to put the Naval Bill on a bargain counter. They may be sparring for wind but the country is paying for it. In this 20th Cen- tury why should $35,000,000, or any like sum,be squandered on mili- tary equipment? If put into any other legitimate line of helpfulness to the human family there might be some hope for ultimate results. How would it be to pass these mil- lions over to the Missionary Societ- ies of the various churches and let them teach the inhabitants of the earth that the Gospel of Peace su- persedes all the battleships that • , baby when the Dominion Govern - float. ment gets through cutting its hair, pruning its limbs and dressing it up A good many farmers think the in its coat of many colors. One naenced life as a newsboy on the G. T. R. and was afterwards telegraph operator at Stratford, Ont. No youth stuld kick because he has not a ch nce but by careful prep- aration for life's work and faith in his own integrity and ability let him take hold of difficult tasks and 99 times out of 100 a win may be scored. It cant be done by lazi- ness, shifting from one thing to a- nother or spending hard earnings foolishly and viciously but rolled up sleeves, stiff backbone, clear head, honest purpose and a "get there" determination can scar- cely fail to iwrite Victory. Dont wait for somebody to always be pushing you but strike out for yourself and DO things. Politicians say lilon. Mr. White, father of the proposed new Rank- in Aot, will hardly recognize his lame features of the Stallion euro ment and inepection law is that it is not compulsory. It is a sort of "betwixt and between" in its pres- ent form and will fail to accom- plish its first purpose—to raise the standard of horses and help clean out scrub stock—unless the la\V is amended. If you are skeptical about the big place the auto. holds in this country the display at Toronto tiering the past week should clear up the doubts. This will he a great seeson for new cars, trucks, etce tecouble with many of our laws is that even the lawyers do not very clearly understand them. A scrut- iny of Court proceedings will show the :entanglements innocent liti- gants are brought into by the hun- dred and one constructions that may be placed upon many:clauses of the Statutes. It may be m good way to empty a fellow's pocket book but often the dearly bought lessons are entirely worthless as a criterion for the future, even in similar cases. Women's enfranchisement will run the anntlet in the Ontario Leg and their usefulness in relieving islature his session and has more congestion of trade and the ser- supporters than 10 years ago when vice to the human reenter cannot be such a topic was treated as a joke. gainsayed. The lunatic should be Quite a few M.P.P's. while tacitly debarred from holding the wheel. admitting the de -Arability of putt- ing the ballot into the hands of Can- adian women, unfortunately lose their nerve when it comes to record ing their vote and say Yes to e We like the activity displayed by verious Wom'Institutes andthe ens commend the officiary ansi meinbco- milloiand-water resolution that is ship foe the good judgment shown too thin, when analysed, to show and the zeal manifested in the con- even the semblance of any chance duct of their gatherings. As .one of of cream on it. If a woman is cone - the most get -at -able institutions o the. day and in its nonpolitical and undenominational character it is free to do very praetical work along broad lines. It would mean much to the regular Pall Fairs if the Wo- men's Institutes would mole o- nouncedly ally themselves with crazy work being put on the pro - certain movements connected with gram in England however. Agricultural Societies, rued Direct- petent to express judgment on a school Board. or a town Council she should be able to take the next step and see that only 5 talent men are sent to Parliament. We dont want any suffragette cam- paigns in Canada similar to the ors should not hesitate to seek their Md. Special features for children demonstrations along the line of women's Work, etc., afford a wide field. What improvements are you con- templating with your orchard this year? The difference between a well kept and a neglected orchard 19 100 apparent, both as to appear- ance and profit bringing, to require any comment. $10.00 judiciously spent in peoper priming, wisd mild.- vetion and thorough sprayin SONE GOOD 'INCE If you have dandruff, get rid of it by killing the germs. If your hair is falling out, step it. There is 000 sure remedy that will remedy these misfortunes and aid you to remain young, PARISIAN Sage, the great hair res tor ereis guaranteed to per- manently remove dandruff in two weeks, or W. S.R.Holmes will Would probably surprise the rnost give you your money back. dubious next Fall and is well worth PARISIAIsT Sage, stops falling a trial. The getting started is the hair—it prevents the hair from f ac! - most difficult part of the whole ill'. iness Acall on some man with Ate the best beautifier for ladies' b s. a trim, well looked after orchard would be one of the easy ways to get schooled in the best methods bring resulte. With the grading of ridigly guaranteed by W. s.it, fruit becoming more necessary Holmes 50 cents a bottle. Cana - every year to . catch the best mar- dian makers, The R. T.Rooth Co., ket the prices for the best will al- Ltd., Fort Erie,. Ont. ways afford a good profit to the husbandman. hair, as it makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy, soft and beautiful. PARISIAN Sage is sold and Don't leave all the boosting of Huron County to the County Coun- ciPs Committee on Publicity. They will do their part but the next im- portant factor is supplying the moral backing to the varipus lines tl e indicate. This is a job for eveeybody, not an onerous task but a wideawake stir in yotu own have already. more orders thee any e ness or calling and a stimulus to previouyeati. A hearty vote of somebody else who may need this thanks was -tendered the president electric touCh to start the ball roll- 'end board of directors at the close of the meeting Seatorth The eleventh annual meeting of the shareholders of the Robert BellEtigine and Thresher Company was held last week in the company's office, and was attended by a most enthusiastic num- ber of the stockholders, who were gratified at the report of the president and directors. The company have had an immensely profitable year, and ing, Dont expectimpossible rose s at the start but by a clear under- standing Of what Huron Co. possess- es. the opportuuities to use . those to'bettee advantage and faith in along pull, a strong pule and a pull all together failure cannot be writ- ten on the undertaking. It is up to Sir James Whitney to introduce his anti -treating bill into the Legislature this session or else have the trusting public come to the conclusion that the action of the Ontario Government 'Bet ses- sion, in eide-tracking N. W. Row - ell's "Banish the Bar" measure, was purely and simply a subterfuge. Political parties, as a rule, are very slow to discount the action of party leaders and are usually 'ready to give every chance before losing faith but a large contingent of Hon. Mr, Whitney's followers are in the same box Liberals found themselves during the regime of Hon. G. W. Ross and feel that dillydaleying is no way to deal with public issues as pregnant as the Temperance quest- ion is in Ontario. With the major- ity behind him Sir James has back - leg for eeen the most radical and San reaching legislation. The fact thnt the license law has been fairly well enforced in spots, has been the shelter to which the party has run for a good while but some other shield will be required as the gov- mment only did its duty and noth- ing more in backing up its own law. So much hesitancy on the part of the cabinet to even discuss the anti - treating measure and the entire - sence of any referencit to it in the Speech from the Throne looks much as if the Whitney Government pre- sented the thousands of temperaece people in this Province with a lem- on. There must be an onward move raent or somebody Will have his toes badly tramped on, 'Delays are dangerous and only put off the eVil day. Fra,nk Best, a highly esbeemeci citizen of Seatorth, died at his home early Thnrscla,y last, after an illness of three months. He had not been in good health for the past two years,but was able to be out until last fall when he took much worse and was eonfined to the house. He was in his fiSth year and was born near Liaintiton coming to Hallett Township, near Constence, 35 years ago. From there be moved to Roxboro, about 2e miles from town, then to Seaforth about twelve yetus ago. He was an expert horticulturisi andflorist, a,nd took a great ioteret t in poultry and bees. He was a 'mon . inent member of the Peesby Levine Church and a Liberal; He is survived by his'widow, who is a sister of Messrs W. Nee and Jas. leinchlay, of Seaforth, and two daughters,Mrs Harry Hillier. of Grimsby, and Miss Minnie, nurse at the General Hospital, Toronto. Dur- ing the past month his sisSer, Mrs: Lake, of London, Wag Vs ith him. The funeral will be held on Saturday to the Maitland Bank Cemetery. Because they at so gently (no purging or griping) yet S C thoroughly • NA•DRU-CO LAXATIVES) are best for the children as well as . the grown-ups., 25c, a box at your druggist's. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited patents, etc„ $40,000. On this a guar- antee of bonds is to he asked for the amount of $20,000, and fixed asses- ment of $10,003 for 10 years. The com- pany is to employ not less then 80 hands at the start, to be increased to 50 within 18 months after commencing business, Goderich Mrs. Martin, wife of the late Elijah Martin, died rather suddenly last Fri- day night, aged 93 years. Mrs. Alcutin was one of the pioneers of Goderich, having come here at the timeGoderic,h was a naval station, and gunboats were stationed here. Her husband was the proprietor of Colborne Hotel for a great many years and was succeeded in the business by his son, J C. Martin. a prominent Liberal politican, but 120'W retired. Mrs. Mar• un had a large family and leaves a number of relatives. She was it mem- ber of the Methodiet Church. Goderich is likely to vote shortly on an industrial proposition by leice- Knight, Limited, or Toronto, manu- facturers of electric fixtures, etc. • The bead of the company is }LW, Enight, a former Grodericle boy. ,The proposal is to 'erect a factory with not less then 10,000 square feet floor area, to be worth, with machinerY, land, tools, Henry Schaefer Lead, wATE,BLoo, March 3.—Henry Sehaefer, manager of the Canadian Furniture Co.'s plant- here, died On Saturday. Had a 1Ntak Heart. Doctored For Three Years Without Any Benefit. Through one cause or another a large majority of people are troubled, more or less, with some form of heart trouble. Little attention is paid to the slight weakness, but when it starts to beat irregularly, and every once in a while, pain seems to shoot through it, then it causes great anxiety and alarm. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will give prompt and permanent relief to all those suffering from any weakness of the heart or nerves. Mrs, M. Shea, 103 Holland Ave., Ottawa, Ont., writes:—"I write you these lines to let you know that I have used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. After doctoring for the last three Tears with all kinds of medicines and pills for weak heart, I beard of your Heart and Nerve Pills, so thinking I had never used any - Shing that did me so much good, I kept on using them, and 1 had only used four boxes, when I was perfectly cured." Price, 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. oceoescopooecesoseceommootos Men and Events. • 00090000800000,00coosozeme CHICAGO, March 1.-,Abun0ance of moisture, good snOw covering and temperatures mild ennuge to allow the soil to get the full benefit, gave wheat prices today a tendency to fall. The market closed weak, 54e to %c under last night. Corn showed a net decline of Mc to %e, and oats a drop of V.tc. In provisions there was a setback of, 2% to 100, The Liverpool market elosed hieheri to %a lower on wheat, and unchanged -n - corm • Berlm wheat closed 54c higher, Budapest 71,c higher, ntwerp %c to 0/4o lower. / WINNIPEG OPTIONS. SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON. evho has already gained fame as an Antarctic explorer. The Britieh expedition which he commanded in 1907-09 reached a point within 07 miles of the South Pole. Sir Ernest is to shortly lead another expedition into the polar regions. On one of Shackleton's expedite ions the late Capt. Scott and Dr. Wilson; who recently perished in the Antarctic, saved his life, when after breaking a blood vessel he had to be dragged many miles in sledges, • rev, 3. tly Wheat - May 0Open,88N80:IG883891Rg%56hA. .141,8889oisukiwo .A9 788K8,0Close.v:sE:a0T:1880,8:s:7;k.: JMua°1yyat..s.7... 31681/1 332 330515,4 336544ba "301 Wheat, bushel Wheat, goose, bushel0 90 0 03 I Barley, bushel . 0 60 0 63 Peas, bushel 1 15 1 ' Oats, bushel D 39 0 40 Rye. bushel 0 65 .... Buckwheat, bushel 0 53 .... TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Butter, creamery, lb. rolls; 0 32' 0 34 Butter, separator, dairy0 28 0 70 FBniitttte,rr,, esrteoaremleorty. 0 22 0 24, solids0 28 20 are actually weak, run- down—they are slowly deteriorating—they need strength and nourishment for body and brain. Scott's Emulsion corrects nervousness—it is essentially a food—a concentrated, nourish- ing, curative food to restore the healthy action of body cells, fortify the blood, sharpen the appetite, rnake strength, health, energy and vigor. As pure as milk, it is readily assimilated—nourishes every organ and every tissue. Phy- sicians everywhere recom- mend Scott's Emulsion with absolute confidence in its beneficial results. Don't wait —start now, but insist on SCOTT'S. No alcohol or drugs. Scott Fc Bowne, Toronto, Ontario 12-65 Eggs, now-luld Eggs, cold Storage, doz0° 2206 00 2227 IC11 01 enee7e, 0 IT: Ib. z. e. n. 0 14 0 15 ITOney, extracted, lb01254 .... 2 70 3 CO MONTREAL MARKET. MONTRDAL, Ma rch 1.-13u5lness over the cable 10 Manitoba -wheat was quiet today, owing to the fact that cables were all easier with bids OW per quarter low- er for both nearby and deferred 5013- rnents, but at this reduction the demand was lair. Cables on oats state that the demand is poor and prices easy and that the market for barley is 3d lower than exporters here are willing tu sell at. The local trade in coarse grams continues very slow, as buyers are still well ban - piled Demand fur flour is fair and prices steady. 3111115eed is moving fairly well in mixed ear lots. Butter Is steady. Re- ceipts for the Week 1822 packages, against 505 a year ago Demand for cheese frern English buyers is Increasing at firmer prices. Receipts for week were 166 boxes, against 62 a year ago. Eggs fairly active and steady. Receipts for wee); 3506 cases, against 3560 a year ago. Stocks: Wheat, 320,954 bushels; corn, 17.- 670; oats, 1,639,202; barley, 51,212; buck- wheat, 10,002; flaxseed, 51,263; flour, 233,- 670 sacks. Corn—American No. 2 yellow, 01110, Oats—Canadian western, No. 2, 42.0 to 421/3e; No. 3. 41c to 41%e; extra No 1. feed, 4141,c to 420; No 2 local white, 36el No. 3 local White. 37c; No. 4 lima white, 401%rley—Man. feed, 52c to 54e; malting, 78c to 76c. Buckwheat—No. 2, 55c to 57e. Flour—Manitoba spring wheat patents., firsts. 51).40; seconds, $4.00; strong bak- ers, $4.70; winter patents, choice, 55.25:' straight rollers, 84.55 to $4.53; do,. bags, r ,S2.Ilido 82.26 to T—Barrels. $1.35: bags, 90 lbs., ) 52.00. IMilifeed—Bran, 520; shorts, $22; mid- dlings, $25; mouth°. $30 to $35; 2, per ton, car lots, 511.50 to 513. Ch eese—Fin est westerns, 813; finest easterns, 12110 to 12540, Butter—Choicest creamery, 2554c to 29c; seconds, 24c to 26c. Eggs—Fresh, 255 to 30e; selected. 20c to 22e; No, 1 stock, 10c to 180; No. 2 stook, 1dc b 150. Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, 00c to 75e. Bogs—Dressed, abattoir killed, $13.50 to 513.75; eountry dressed, 512 to $13, Pork—I4eavy Canada short mess, NHS.. 85 to 46 pieces, 525.50; short cut back. bbis , q to 55 pieces, 527.75. Lard—Compound, tierces, 375 lbs.. $9,50 to $875; wood pails, 20 lbs., net, 510 to. $10,25; pure, tierces, 376 lbs., 514.751 pure, wood palls. 20 lbs., net, $15.25. WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. WINNIPEG, March 1.—Trading on the local grain market was quiet and prices showed narrow fluctuations. The close was %ic to Isim lower. Cash demand was quiet and offerings about equal to the demand. Oats were quiet and weaker. Flax was firm. 14.e higher. Cash grain: Wheat, NO. 1 northern. 85%c No. 2. 62%c; No, 3, 79%c; No. 4, 7554c No. 5, 711/10; No. 0, 64%c; feed, 041/ e No. 1 rejected seeds. 7754e; No. 2, 754ic No. 3, 7154e; No. 1 tough, 77c; teed, tough, iSa; Np. 1 red winter, 8654c; No. 2,1 84e; No. 3, 30t4e; No 4, 76140. Oats—No. 2 Canadian western, 323ic; No. 3. 3014c; extra No. 1 feed, 3154e; No. No. 2 feed, 2754c. 1 Blesteraley3—"NO. 3, 40540; No. 4, 460; reject-, ed, 40e; feed, 890. $1.07; No. 3 te.W , 96c. Flax—No.17215;n14:::3..,,de01..1502;; rNe Inspections: Wheat. No. J. hard, 1; No. 65; No. 3, 58; No. 4, 11.571; Oslmthuetztiyn,, Oats—No 2 Canadian western, 24; No. No 2, 4; rejected, 1; no grade, 11; Mixed 3, 7; extra NO. 1. feed, 14; No. 1 feed, 5;, gratan ad,l. e ed, 1' no grade, 1. Barley—No. 3 C.W., 10; No. 4, 8; reject- lrlax—No, 1 N.W,C., 46; NO, 2 C.117.,1; no1. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKETarTN, NEAPOLIS. March 1,-0105e— NNTheitt, May, 871.4c: July, 89540 to 80,40; Sept., 89%e; No. L hard, 87%,c; No. 1 nc'etteli7nt—I'.504otoN0.13yellown,144c6c; Nto°.45% c8.4140 to inbgn--__Nst3.7. 520, 5t.300 5tios .660. 0i:its—No. 2 white, 30%0 to see. Plow—unchanged. May,• tsS06as 7:14; o;tO. DULUTH28 117G:1 1 (37Rer stAa,hilNit.e.ne dj:bMii81:1.71:11:1°Kyh ,eEtrosuT9'1.8e540511tc:1 ked CATTLE MARKETS i DULUTH', March 1.—Wheat—No. 1' • hard, 86%c to 87%0; • pi,1104\ StTo 512.7311FFAT.70. March 1.—Cattle— fl'EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. fi ippft:st:e4a10d6050;%; aacettivi avo anudd estteeaaddyy:', h-eineeveYisdig $as.n50 (0 $5.S6 .3 0 56; t s35681M0 itxed5' roughs, 57. 9 t 02. 85 eo0 tsfl.080..1.0; stags, $6 to $7; dairtet, 53.75 to .0 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2400; sheep active and steady, lambs slow, 5c low- er; lambs, $G to 5010. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHIC &GO March 1. —Cattle--Recel pts, 300; market, slow; beeves, $6,85 to $9; Texas steerS, 85,20 to 06; stockers and feeders, 56.15 to 58.10; cows and. heifers. 53.28 to 57.50; calve s. $7 to 510.50. Hogs--Recelpts, 14,000; market, weak; light, 58.25 to $8.50; mixed, 58.20 'to 58.50; heavy, $8.05 to 58,45; rough, 28.05A0 $8.20; pigs, 56.50 to 5825; bulk of sales, 58.35 'to 58.45. Sheep—Receipts. 1500; market, steady; native, 55,25 to $6.85; yearlings, 56,76 to $7.90; lambs, native, 37,40 to $8.60. Waterloo churches Reopon.' WATE'RLOO, March 3.----4.fter being closed for several Sundays owing to few eases of smallpox, the churches were reopened yesterday, and in spite: of unfavorable weather, all services were well attended.