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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-05-22, Page 3TIIGB.$O AYY 22nd, 1"13• THE CLINTON NEW ERA Page 3' 444+4+4+44 + • + +' 44444+40+4+4+4+4+++*++++i4M+++++++++++++000440+10++ ++++++ ++ • s 4 2 4 •1• ++444++++++++++++++++++++4,0•••••••••••,•••••••• to. ++++4+4+++100►Oi04004441♦04004.40444+++++4+++++4++4+04++++++++F+++++++++++++4+.+++++OOJ b0004,e• 4 +4,+444•4400044•6 ® o 4 • • ♦• Local • 4++.0Q0.+Sdce......&m00+®6+e©.OH®®►®a®♦®00D...4„,oaG. ®AOo0a060e0ow00A000o-o4+++44++4+4+44+++++++34+r@®9®sP04Om000®oAm++++++o++++F+++c+++44+++++8 4 I • .. 'ISI ' TDM NIAGARA Angio -American Peace bete- gates See Historic Spots, BATTLEFIELDS , INSPECTED) Envoys Who Are ArrangingCelebra- tion of Century of Peace Are Taken In Motors to. the Places Where the Last Conflicts Occurred— Warm Welcome is Extended by the Local Officials. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., May 19.— The 9 —The British, United States and other, delegates to the committee arranging the celebration of the one hundred years of peace between the two coon tries arrived here early ' yesterday morning from Detroit, in company with the 'committee which had been • sent from both sides of the river to meet them . at Detroit. " At'two o'clock the members of the delegation, accom- panied by a local reception commit- tee, set out in automobiles` to view the battlegrounds. at Chippewa, thence they proceeded to the famousLundy's Lane, following which the historical heights of Queenston were visited and Gen. Brock's monument inspected. At this point Hon. Peter Porter gave the visitors a short history of the war of 1812. The descent was made to the Lewis- ton bridge, where the whole party crossed to the American side. At Niagara Falls, N.Y.; a stop was made at the administration buildings of the State Reservation where the commis- sioners of the Reservation tendered a reception to the distinguished visitors, a formai address being read by Mr. Charles Dow, the president. Sir Arthur Lawley in a few well- chosen words responded. The party was then taken . over Goat. Island and the Three Sister Is- lands, afterwarda slands,afterwards returning to the Clifton house on the Canadian side. The members of the British delegation are: Sir Arthur Lawley, former gov- ernor of Madras; Charles E. Thomas Mills, M.P., banker, and son of Lord Hillingdon; Hon. Neil Primrose, M.P.; younger son of Lord Rosebery; Joseph Allen Baker, M.P.; E. S. Per- ris, secretary of the delegation; H. A. Hay, nephew of Sir Arthur Lawley, and G. F. Barwick of the British Mu- seum. The two representatives from Ghent are Mr C. Debruvne and Mr. Alphonse Van Werveke. `Mr.T. Kens nard Thomson of Toronto and New York represents Canada. The Amer - items in the delegation are John A. Stewart, originatorof the ideaof cele. hrating the centenary of the Treaty of Ghent and chairman of the execu- tive committee; W, B. Howland, pub- lisher of The Outlook and chairman of the committee of international or- ganization; Dr. E• R. L. Gould, Gut- zon Berglurn, soulptor; Dr. Louis Livingston, seaman, {army surgeon, traveler and author, and Mr. A. B. Humphrey, secretary of the Ameri- can .committee to arrange the cele- bration. VICTORIA'S CHANCELLOR. Prof. Richard P. Bowles Succeeds ' `Rev. •Dr. Burwash, TORONTO, May 19.—Prof, Richard P. Bowles has bees chosen to succeed Chancellor Burwash as head of Vic- toria College, and will take his new post on Aug. 1, when Chancellor Bur - wash retires. The .new chancellor is one of the best known men in ministerial circles in Canada, having been in charge of churches in Montreal, Winnipeg and Toronto._ Seven years ago he was ap- pointed professor of homiletics at ,Victoria College, which office he has filled since that time. BOTH MAY RECOVER. Frank Bincett and His Wife Have Chance For Their Lives. • TORONTO, May 19.—Frank Bincett, the would-be murderer and suicide, is still alive, and theauthori`tfes at St. Michael's Hospital think he will re- cover. The bullet which he shot into hie head below the right eye has not yet been removed. Mrs. Bincett, who was shot three times by her husband, is still in the General Hospital and unless complications set in she will recover. The bullet, which penetrated her right hip, has not yet been remov- ed. The other two wounds are heal- ing. Frown on Alcohol in Army. BERLIN, May 19,—German mili- tary authorities who for several years have carried on a -campaign against the use of strong spirits in the army have decided to send an annual cfr- eular to all recruits in the future, describing crimes that have been com- mitted within the military service which have been attributed to the excessive' .;use of alcohol, and also showing the punishmentmeted out to the convicted men,. The campaign waged by the army officials, already has proved decidedly Isnoeesaftrl, and the consumption of distilled spirits among the soldiers 'has been greatly diminished. Attempts Suicide. .I ST. CATH AR Nk,S, May 19.—Ser- geant Instructor C. Adams slashed ,his throat with a razor at the Inter- natipnal 8-Iotel. With his own blood he scrawled the word "death" across the door of his roam. A boarder Ifonnd him. The man was rushed, to the hospital and may recover. He came here from Kingston three Iweekee ago to instruct the 7th Field Battery for the Petawawa Camp. Prince To Treat Children. BERLIN, May 19.—From the pro- fits of his book, "My Indian Hunting Diary;" the Clarinet CrownPrinao has' decided to send 100 Berlin board school children for a seaside holiday._ The children will be lodged for three weeks at the crown prince's expense, at the barracks of his Hus- sar .11: imont at Langfuhr, Danzig CHILDREN'S HAIR Keep it Clean and Free from Disease by using Parision Sage If. you want your child': on to grownup with Armee'. sturdy aryl vigorous hair, teach them to use Paelsian Sage; the'world 1 r'encreen- ed :Mir Tonic; 'arisian Sage is guaranteed by 1' . S. R. `13oime:s to cure dandruff and stop,'i)alling lion in two weeks. It grows: new hair quickly in castes where- the •li.air is "thinning' Out." It is, positively most deli,gett- fol., invigorating hair blessing on the mla.rkea, 1 it is not sticky or greasiy and wilt make the coar'es't. hiair soft, I.uslrons and luxuriant. Get at 50-cen(t bottle and watch how rapid its action The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Canadian Makers,. Port 'Erie, Oeit, Ili1►llen .Arbor day passed' off pleasantly toe the boys and girls of S.S.No.14, Stanley. The regular Studies were take', up in the forenoon and -after dinner al h set to) wort: with; to will clean up, dig the fhowsr-b,eds and get everything in ardor. Asi soon as+ this was does, and lot was done well and quickly, the sports, which have been an annual feature in this school for the last thirteen years began,.resultthg asfollows :— Poe Boys—Foot races according to age- Age 4—Gordon Harvey. Ages—Exior Nigh. Age' 6 an'd 7—Sylvestea Nigh. Age 8 ands—Wilfred Ross. Age 10 and 11 --Archie Parsons. Age 12 and 13—Nelsen Hood. Marathon handicap for all—Law- rence \t asman. Sack handicap for all—Exior Nigh. Three-legged—Wilbert Sutton and Baroid Rathweil. Donkey—Cecil Johnston and Wil- lie Cooper. Shio.e Race—Willie lie Parsons, Potato Raees—(i)li'lll1e Parsons. (2)Wilbert Sutton, Vi'heelbarrow—Lawrence Was- mann. Kicking fuotball—Nelson Iiond For Girls—Foot races according iso ages. Age 6 and 7—Loretto Sutton, Age 8 ands—Norma hood, Age 10 and 11—Grace Boss, Age 12 and 13—Louisa McC'ly-• SM:ont. Marathon, handicap—Louisa Mc- Clyrrio:nt. Three-legged—(110race Ross and Grace Fairbairn. (2cAiina Fishes' and Louisa McC'lymont, Sack—Anna Fisher.. Shoe—Tillie Nigh. Mail—driving—Zelda Collins, Potato—Anna Fisher. Kicking Football -Anna Hood, After the laces the distributing of prizes, etc., beaught a pleasant afternoon to a close and all went home tired but happy. Sc hoof Report The following is the monthly re- port of 8,5. No.. 14, Stanley, for the nroreth of April. 'The names are in 0:dier of merit Fifth:—Grace G. Rlo'ss, Alban, H. Fisher, James T. •Jarrotft. Sen. Beurth :—Anna: H. Hood L.E. Tasmania, J. Nelslon Hood. Jun. Fourth :—Louisp• G. McCl y - moat, Anna L. Fisher, W.C.B. John- ston. Jun, Thirc1:—W.H, 'Cloilins. P.M. Clolline, M,L. Nigh. - Sen. Sec.: -E. Rathwell, N.J, Rood, J,G. ,Cooper. " Jun. See,:—E.P. Fisher, V.R. Mc- Clynyo;nt, G•II• Fairbairn. See. Pt. Parsons, A, Nigh. lst Pit. (b) •-17.C. Harvey, S.J. Nigh, L. Nigh. lst 11P. (al :—N. Workman, Era. Nigh, Wallae Ross. The best spellers in, the monthly spelling matches were— Fifth land ilourfth—Jessie Collins• Jun, ,li}ouuth :L.G. McOlymonit. Jun, Third 'Beilia Collins.' San. See, ,and Jun. Sec, :EllaFish- es, 0_ The family remedy for - Coughs and Colds , Shiloh costs so. little ' and: does ' so much l" Broken ngagement Have You Renewed? toff es Indi A lirnfoulld sensation was caused caused; recently in India by tee snddeni breaking eff of the, projected Marriage of Princess Indira, on- ly daughter of the reigning G•oekwar of Parode, to .Prince attendee, son of the Maharajah of -Ceoela Behar, which was is have began reele- brated, in Calcutta soon. The Princess 4innounced her decision to her parents and he,affianc- ed and lett Dor England. Elaborate preparations had been made Inc the eernemon•v. in which deseentlauIS Of .110, two of are Most peominent native ruler's in India were t•, have i'een, united. The- /Teams for the step taken by the-. Pi ineess has not been divulged, but it is understood that it is pea. bably a question of mate. • Such an recurrence is. almost unique among the Puling families -:of Iridin, and it is said Ito be traceable to the Princess' unusual intimacy with .English and American customs and life. to r'ela'tives. Miss Marks attended the funeral of Miss Rathwell, of Toronto- who Was buried at tiodor'ich,rec,enlily. ��aat `.' rllt�, .p MAIM �+ Y ik Z11llfl -QUI Tells How Jt Cured His li�rUe' • Bad Sore. When Everything Else luaus:Failed Rev. 'Remry J. Menton, of Black- falds, Alta•, writes : "My 'wife had a very had, sore foot, which it seethed impossible to get anything to heal. The sore would' heat to a certain point and then fester again, and so on. I procured a box of Zam-Bull, and after persevering wiblil this herbal balm Inc some time bhesore was oosrllpletely healed, "We were so grateful for this cure, and Zam-Buk acted s,o, differently to any olther of the. numerous ram- edles we had tried that 1 thought you ought to know of this case. I have since recommended Zola -Butt I to several of ivy parishioner's, and it always gives satisfaction." Another instance in which U111- )31.11E'proved of unequa.Il:ed value is told by Mr. N.L. Gerry, of Brandon. Man. He says. I lied bay left foot run over 'by s! wagon loaded. With wheat. The foot was very badly Crushed, and my little toe I and the next toe was laid oplen. I Applied Zam-Buk, and only had to miss work for two days. Zara -]Bilk healed the wound so quickly that on, the tiara day, I was able to put ,on my boot and walk to my; work. Iar a very short ,time my toes were quite healed, and the foot is now as sound las ever' ,thanks tto Zem-Buk." Juste as' good for chronic sores, ulcers, piles, bl'ood• poison; burns, scalds eruptions, eczema, and all skin injuries and diseases. 50c. box I at alldruggists and stores, or Zun- i Bak Co., Toronto. Try Zam-Buk lelolap, too, 25c per tablet .Brucelicld Brucefielcl, May '14.—Mr. Frank Lane, who broke his leg several weeks Agro, is able to go around on crutches, butt it will be some time belo,re he will, he able to do much work. Mr. John Kitchen, of the 2nd, concession of Stanley, had else mis- fortune( to fiatlt ort his shoulder on Tuesdiay and fractured his collar hone. Fie did not think much of it. at (the time, but after a few days when it began to pain him he con- sulted his dlodtor, who discovered the fracture. Rain is badly needed in this sec- tion; as lthe recent frosts have set the grass abck and everything wants moisture. Owing to the prevalence of whoo- ping cough the Sabbath school was closed( on Sunday, but: will be re- opened next Sunday.. Messrs. Alex, Mustard, and Geo. R. Me0iartn,ey shipped a carload of , cattle ran Saturday to the Toronto market, Mr. Mustard accompanied them. The concert given by the choir Was very much enjloyed. Thelad- ics lead served a dainty tundh,,eon- sistimg'orf siandwicks and pies of r. �'descriptions i n he base- yea sinus x base- ment, rafter which a program of rending estelets tof ,Pilgrim's Pro- gress, and then Dol"lowedby an appropriate selection by the, choir after each reading. The •prioceeds accounted to $26, which will be used bo :supplybooks for the choir. 'trained Miss Jessie Clnain,ger, ,, nurse, is baking a few' holidays at her home ]senisl Miss Rnima:Mclnttosh has return- ed home, after a two months( visit 1 There are a few "New Stores" In Town. The pressure of progress as we know it nowadays, operates to 'Make Alt Tmngs New." 'A store is "made new" every few; months. Sometimes at this season, of trade activities a store is practically "renewed" over night. This means, no matter how well you may think you "know" the stores of this town, There are a Few of Practically"New" Stores T tea d for Your Las tectioTo-day. J qL Y I They are new in all essentials except location, walls and fixtures, management and ownership, Tbese .remain. You do know the stores thus far, But beyond this, you ai'e a stranger today in your favorite stores. Stocks are new, lines of goods are enlarged, new ideas abound in every noolt and corner; new things. new models, .new fabrics, new workrnenahip, new prices— so me rices-some higher, but many lower than you are accustomed to paying—all these things snake to -day's stores new to you and worthy of avisit. And the store ads. reflect the new store spirit. They convey some of the new store enthusiasm which has actuated the merchants—that faith in the good taste and alertness of the buying public, Just as the stores are worthy a visit so are the store ads worthy a reading. •L .'i .� �'verfgsrn �° n The Ne w Era t. �C ., rings t' Results Good R A great many of our readers have been looking at Meta LABEL on The Nev Era and. have renewed during the peat month. Now for May let us hear from those in 'Manitoba, Al- berta, Saskatchewan and .l :hist Columbia. Tho label tells a tale. It should Naiad 31 Dec, 1913; Take aiook it now cind bit us helar frioin. you.; The 'law re gaveling newspapers has been amended sethat it proteets the publisher' more than form- erly. Anyone baking a paper from the postoffice, whether, they have ordered i't or not,be- ooraes liable foe payment for same, unless it is marked "Speci- men copy," Another amend- ment is that no subscriber to a newspaper can stop same or re- fuse it+alt the postoffice unless they have paid up all. 'that is owing on it. Aduertise Advertise I. Advertise! (By A. IV. Gamage.) Advertise! Advertise! ! Advertise!! ! I can think of no better advice for the young man starting in°business today. I am, and always have been, a firm beliver in the old saving, "Don't hide Your light ander a bushel." Of course, it does not fallow that a man who advertises well will make to fortune in a month or a year; but when he starts t trade or business a• few dollars judiciously spent in advertising is seed well sown Advertising is the ground- work of success=of that there is no doubt, Provided the articles offered are good, and the confidence of fhe public can be obtained then thereward is bound to come. Bat t here is one print I should like to make quite clear, It is that to hear fruit advertising must be kept up. 1t is no good dropping it, Blow your own trumpet, If you don't no one else in the world will do it for you, elle value of;arlvertising was forced upon me a hen 1 first'opened my little shop in Holborn and dressed its win- dows myself—a shop which has now grown into a palatial black with a frontage of 100 feet, and a, floor space of about eight acres, lvhile my one errand boy Biers multiplied to an aver- age of 3100 assistants One day shortly alter I had opened the shop 1 was out for somothing that aronld go. Entering a barber's shop, a new wire brush, sold at 50 cents, was brought to my notice, I thought I saw business in that brush, and I considered that. if 1 had sold it at 42 cents there would be ti fair broth .7, brought half a, gross from the manufacturers and offered them to the pudlic at the reduced price, The 1lttle brush in Holborn created' quite a sensation, and that idea really proved the foundation of the business. Thinking to do better, I secured an- other special line in some'goods, and risked a modest cneeinch advertise- ment to announce its. cost. Of ceurse, Tcan ses now where my mistake lay, I did not venture enough, and my little announcement was lost among, many others In advertising, as in everythinge else, you need to do sometbinee else, you need to do some- thing distinctive, and to state your farts in such a way that people can not help seeing thein. Provide Good Goods. But; of course, it is no use advertising gonds that do not give satisfaction. 11 you would make advertising pay, you must not only satisfy, but please your customers. If people are attract- ed by your customers, If people are attracted by your goods and are pleas ed with them they tell others, and, so, If you run your business on the right lines, your custom increases in ever- widening circles, I made a point of advertising only good things, and they go well. Good value has been my policy and the key point of my advertising. It is by this means that the confidence of the of the public is gained, and it you buy in the beet markets you are easily able to obtain good articles at reason- able prices which will allow of a fair margin of profit. It is highly important, however. that your assistants should be actuat- ed by the same desire to please and devolnp the business as you are your- self. One dificulty in organizing a business to make assistants give the people what they want. The average employee often has the idea that he knows better than the customers what they should buy. This is absurd' and it is an "absurdity that 1 will not permit in my bnsiness, Shopping is easy if customers' are left to buy what they want. I am afraid, however, judging from the many thousands of young people who pass ,though my hands as assist- ants, that, the majority of them lack that ambition which is so essential to • success. Theyyseem so content with their weekly earnings, and then, as an excuse for their lack of success, say. that the field is too overcrowded for. thein to make any headway. As a matter of fact, the beginner has great er chances to clay than ever he had before. Big firms like ours are seeking for young men with husinese shill, enthu- siasm, and determination, and there are high posts waiting for them when found, As an illustration I might mention that there are splendidopportunities for good buyers in business -that is, for who, possessing •a good knowledge, of their particular business, are able to buy in the cheapest"ancl best markets, Good buying means the exercise of :Hartness, commonsense, and observat- ion; It means seeping out goodman- utacturers, and thus being independ- ent of the recognized markets. Some- times a young menufacbueer who is starting may have something to offer you of real advantage, and sometimes undeveloped countries may have some - ger Everybody THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS ASK YOUR DEALER. 1 thing' to offer yon real advantage, and sometimes undeveloped countries may have goods that you want ifyou will only go and get them. And itis the man who can acquire the knowled- ge of such markets who proves of" invaluable assistance to his employer. Perhabs I may be permitted to quote 'a few business maxims which I Iueorporated in a little pamphlet 1 wrote some tinles ago, and which lays down what, to my mind, are axioms which young tradesman will .do well to take to heart:— "Cheap" is the most absurd word in the Engliab language, Meer cheapness is not in the priee paid;' it is in the price plus quality. We must all have confidence in our goods and in ourselves. Confident people alone inspire cot fidence. Be careful over detail, for it is the details that count. Every article offered must he good —the best of its laud at the price. 1 follows that the price will be the low- est on earth. A good catalogue is a good sales num. Mare Maxims, A reputation for mere cheapness, and not for excellence of workman- ship, is the moat frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of ares and manufactures. Buy from the firm who will sell the best goods on the best terms for cash; then figure out the lowest price to sell those goods to the public. The best—paying department. Buying well is half the battle. but keeping stock well has its valuable points. A real sale success is one part calk and nine parts judgement. Never rust down a competitor's goads, No order should he too small or to great, and no complant, however triv- ial but must be promptly settled to the .fullest satisfaction of the custom er. 11 it customer asks for money back, return the money in fun. 6'P,,f' _M,,,iti^ii )tons lit. 1 t �. , ,lin i;;orutesihosi9;u1'+ ''�� ..i ht -tion, makes new allele ,a old Veiti Curers Nem, tors ;410 2 / 11 ,/ � Z r t T0,,•a li'srry, Dee 1 Snor.rto„s, 5,» ,' , : 1 '• i ofAo,uie0r I"',messes, PS,e`1111(1 x saint5,,. OneSrillplease,six ;'fllcura. ri -.Y all druggists or malted re plain pkg.. o ,.,ii'., of pile*. 11`eio pomp/Jett 9u,tile,1,t'' rimwe✓ed136 atliblne0c, killvie9'lt/ i. u1ec 't wsraaMei. t9m't,. What Nut to Talk About Some Dangerous Topics to Avoid if You• Would Not be a Bore It was but recently that the wife of the Attorney—General for the United States declared that if you would refrain from being a bore you must not choose such topics as dress domestics disease ur desendants. But, says the Washingtoh Post, while while the elimination of these subjects would be hailed in with joy by most persons sbe could have gone a little further and advocated capital punish. meet for such individuals bores as; The person who brags about taking a cold plunge every morning The man whose wife is a dandy cook The person who sleeps with the window open and the snow blowing in The cherry little woman who never wears rubbers The man who never took a drink in his life The college man who has hada story accepted The youth who knows a popular actress to speak to The woman who whose husband insists that ehe wear nothing but the best The girl who was a regular tomboy when she was little The fellow who wears half portion underwear in ,winter 'The man who never had any school iug The perso,s who just loves to look in windows The pest who insists on explaining the next act The woman who tells how to, win a The elan who says bis wife is "the best little woman in the world:: gee, but she's some; manager. The woman who is always being sued, The woman who has been to Allan• tic city. The woman who make every stitch she wears, The lean who had to get out to keep the old home together, The woman who can hear to 'see a horse fall, The college boy Who came very near malting the varsity, The man whowas only 10 feet away when the shot was fired. The girl who woudn't merry the best man on :earth, The woman bas never had a head, ache. The waiter who tells you the celery is good, Children Cry' FOR FLETCHER'S .� CASTOR 1.A i FIGHTfeIG THE FLY, Any flies that come into your house may have come straight from a persam who Is sick with b Some contagious disease and 7 possibly cause the death of your- self our self or some member .of your 4 family, Kilt every fly you see in 3 Your house, Get a screen door. You can better afferd to Pay 02 t or $3 for one than to• get sick ,1 „�. ,and lay off for a' month. Keep all food covered up, Roil 4 all' the water you drink. Keep f! , your privies screened Ut .q•• ,q q q n o• q q,.9nq,•orq.,q.(� �arnsva eo=�e`+s'�*erro�co�uo�mseoww� !THE MARKETS • -t CHICAGO, May 17.—Signs that pow- eerie interests were taking the best offerings on every dip caused by weak gables, gave the wheat market today a decided rally. The close was steady at prices varying from 1-4o under last , night to 3-8c advance, Lateet trading left corn 1 -So off to a like amount up; oats advanced to 1-8e higher and pro- visions, with a gain of 2 1-2, to 150. The Liverpool market closed 14d to 11d lower on wheat, and 14id lower on. corn. Paris wheat closed '/ad to .344 higher. WINNIi-EQ OPTION'S, Prey.. Open. High. Low. Close. Close, Wheat— .... 1:266 9214 02%4 92%b July • ... 02%. 93.16 923% 9214b 930 Oats— May ••- 3381 33% 33}6 33'1b 339ab • July 3514, 36%6 3534 3514 35 %b TORONTO GRAIN MARKET. 'Wheat, fall, bushel $0 95 to $0'97 Wheat, goose, bushel0 00 0 42. 'Barley bushel 0 58 0 60 Peas, bushel 1 00 110 Oats, bushel 0 39 0 40 Rye, bushel 0 65 Durktt•hertt.. bushel' •..• 0 61 0 52 TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Butter, creamery, lb, roils 0 29 041. Butter, separator, dairy0 27 0 29 Butter, creamery, solids, 0 27 0 20 Butter, store lets .,....•0 22 0 24 iggs, new-lald 0 21 0 21 Cheese, new, Ib 0 14 0 15 Honey, extracted, Ib 0131,1 Uoneyrnmbs, dozen 2 75 3'.00 WINNIPEG GRAiN MARKET. evaNSIPieo, may 17. --Opening grain Prices were 1{,o lower on the heel et - change and lost an additional ae before the end of the clay, Casli prices were 'Au to 1,40 higher, Oats were In better de- mand and prices firmer. Flax was 76c to 'houp. In sight Wheat, inspection, 600 ears. Cash Wheat No. 1 northern, 92%c No, 2, 2„4c; Nb:3, $Ske Ne 4, 53t; No. 5 74c Nu 6, but No. 1 relectrd aeds, Si1;r No ' kattiot No. 3 Subic No 1 tough, 0141c; Azo. 2,220,1c; No. o, 80c;. No. 4, 7018e; No. 1 raiwinter, :,3?;,e; No. 2, 901ec No. 3, b,1yt No. 4, 0 1 . Uats No. 2 (,.1F„32,110; Nco. 3 CW., 310; extra, No. 1 fee.l, 3$%c; No. 1 teed. 32110 1u frt•d 3r1';c, Uarlii \,. S 47e: .lo. 4, 40o. Flax—No. 1 N.tv.c., $114; No. 2, 0.1..12; No. 3, t..\\. 1.04. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. 11IINNISA1'OLIS, may 17--Close—Wheat —May, i,734e; July, 0314c; Sept., 000 to 9011/e0o No. 1 hard, 01%e; No. 1 northern, 900 to 9tl'sc; No. 2, 5So to 8914c, Corn --No. 2 yellow, 59c to 60c. Oats—No. 3 white, 33o to 35140. Rye—No. 25Gc to 5513c. Bran—$17 'tu $18. I',lour—Unchanged. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET, 11ULIITI'T, May 17.—Close-Wheat, No, 1 hard, 6134c; No. 1 northern, 90e to 311/60; No, 2, 87%e to 29c; may, 87%c; July, 89c; Sept., 807hc to 900. CHEESE MARKETS. 'GVAT'I RTOWN, N. Y., May 11.— Sales 1 -Sales 6300 at 12 3-3e to 13c. ST. HHYACINT1HE, Que., May 17.— Four 7—Four hundred and twenty-five pack- ages butter boarded and sold at 26 3-40, BISLLEVILLE, May 17.—At Belle- ville cheese board today 1083 offered; 700 sold at 111410; balance at 11 3-16o. LONDON, Ont,, May 17.—Six hun- dred and ten boxes offered, all May made; bidding Mac to 10 5 -Se; no sales. COWANSVILLE, Que.. May 17.—At the meeting of Eastern Townships Dairymen's Association, held here this afternoon, 15 factories boarded 950 packages of butter. Seven buyers pre- sent. One hundred packages sotd at 26c; balance all sold at 26 1-8c.• CATTLE MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK._ EAST BUFFALO, May 17.—Cattle—Re- ceipts 100 head; steady. lowVeals—er,$6 Rto $1ecoip0•ts 125 head; active, ale Hogs—Receipts 2200; active and steady, Heavy, mixed yorkers, pigs, $8,85 to $8.90; roughs, $7.05 to $7.75; stags, $6.50 to $7;• dairies, 58.75 to $8.90. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 3600 head; slow; sheep steady; lambs, 206 lower; lambs, $4,50 to $7.90. LIVERPOOL •LIVE STOCK. LIVERPOOL, May 17•—John Rogers Se Company said that there was no change) pound. to report in the cattle trade at Birken- head. Stock continues scarce and dear, with Irish steers from 150 to iGIlc per 1 Suffered With Kidney Trouble For Ten Years. Those who have never been troubled with kidney trouble do not know the suffering and misery which those af' fFicted undergo. Weak, lame or aching back comes from the kidneys, and when the kidneys are out of order the whole system becomes' deranged, Doan's Kidney Pills go right to the seat of the trouble, and make their action regular and natural. Miss Mary Daley, Penfield Ridge; N.B., writes:—"I now take great plea- sure in expressing myself for the benefit I have obtained from your wonderful medicine, Doau's Kidney Pills, Having 1 been a sufferer with kidney trouble for the last ten years, and having spent hum, dreds of dollars in the so-called 'Quack'; cures, from which 1 derived no benefit whatever, and after havingbeen advised se BB to try Doan's Kidney Pills; 1 at once' purchased a box, and from the first ob, tarued relief, and after havingtaken five owed." boxes, am nw completelyd." Doan's Kidney Wills are 50 cents per box, or three boxes for $$1,25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering specify "Doan's.1°