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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-12, Page 4: a : t bli ,ed bi Cl nt.c n; ► , FINEORDEUED CLOTHING +)lir I:up,)rt:ttiuus direct from England have now arrived .and we are ready for spring orders. We have a ulagnitlxeent range or \Vest of I'.tlglaud Suitings, Scotch Tweeds and Irish Sergei:, Fine Worsted Coatings in a varie tyof colors and latest designs, which will be sold to my customers as (;heap on credit as any tailoring establish- ment cern sell for cash. having no Tents or cutters to pay, and paying spot cash fur my goods, I am enabihcl to announce that my prices will defy competition. .As a cutter of Fashionable and Complete Fttiug Clothing I claim to be in the front rank. Our Stock of Heady Made Clothin„ lIats, Caps and Gent's Furnishings is full and complete. OD and after the 1st April I op3n a Cutting School, when I will teach the "Kennedy Outliner," the best system that hos ever been invented in this Dominion. For fa they particulars anil terms address THOS. JACKSON, I(LROTON,, The Huron News -Record The revenue returns for the nine months of the fiscal year ending March 31 aro of a very gratifying c1slaeter. The total revenue ie $28,834,630 and 'the expenditure $22,692,906, showing a surplus of $5,141,724. Fur the our•reepoilding period beat year the revenue was $26,732,9.16 sud the ex penditure $23,383,469, ehowine a aur• plus at that time of $3,349,477. The ItlC1•elRt nt the surplus, therefore, this year over lamt is $1,792,247. The ex- penditure on event act:emit for the nine months id $2,5D2,736, as against $2,566,:133 for the corresponding period ut last year. The total net d• -le on Mich 31 was $237,613,602, (Sr a doer0„se of $1,786,667 ill the round*. 91.50 a Year—$1.25 In Advance Wednesday. April 12th, 11493. LA URIER S BOSOAf FRIi!;ND. Ex Premier Mu1C101 addressed it largo audience in the Selmer Palk, Montreal, on 'l'nes;ay night. Ifo urged that the union of Upper and Louver (an.•le bond been perfecto .l with the hope of wiping out l.he french ele- ment, but bad nut been s'lcceosl'nl ; teat millions of dull ,ES belonging to Q mime bad geu0 iut.0 the Fed ral I'reaaur•y to enrich the other Provinces; that Quebec was denied its proper re presentation ill the Government of the country, and then addressing himself to future problene he touched. on in- . dependence as preferable to our pres- ent cuudition, but that the grand 01nrwea for ell oar woes wr.+ political union with the Status, and that in that uuiou there was no element of danger for the Catholics of Quebec. Summing up all his sreuments,'he submitted the following propositions : "First -The time has arrived for Cana. da to put an end peaceably to the status quo by constitutionally•demandingits in• dependence, by all means even the most energetic at its disposal. "Secorid- Whatever advantage there might be in the political union al Cana- da with the United States, I advise that we should not ask it until we have en- joyed our independence for some time, and then only if we arrive at the con viction that it is necessary to our pros- perity. "(third -This union can only be acs complished by a treaty after a plebiscite has enabled the majority of the people to pronounce upon 1t.” Our people are not very much in- terested in Mr. Mercier's sayings or doings just now, but they are interest ed in watching hie reinstatement in the affections of his countrymen, and how the ,cerrent 18 setting thea, in the direction of elevating him agaiu to the Premiership CURRENT TOPICS, The O,Itario Estimates for the year ending Dec. 3lst, 1833, have boon laid before the House. They show a total of ;3,559,185, Last year they wire $3,172,207. The increase is on account of maintenance of public institutions and charities, and the increase on capital aeeonnt. The ont.Iay, on account of new Parliamout Buildings is given as $1.107,600, to which must be added $17,006, paid Mr. Waite, Architect. • The annexationist organ of Gode- ri1h is "too busy” to substantiate the grave charges i; mode against the Orange Order or against Robert Birmingham, hereafter THE NEWS -RECORD will take with a "grain of salt" the assertions and chargee of proven unreliable writers. But wo cannot allow them to go with• out at least showing the false position they would place good citizens in. THE NEWS RECORD has no objection to any public man being criticised fairly and honestly. The PJrposifor, no do•,ht with good intention, gives advice to THE NEWS -RECORD in the matter of the Birmingham controversy, I,ot our cotenl forgets that the Gode rich organ made baso and untruthful charges outside the political position whi.h Mr. Bilnt'ingham so capably fills. It is a 11010tione fact that the annexation organ of the county town devotes space to air statements de• void of truth. '['IHE NEWS REconn felt constrained to stretch the editor across his 1 toes, face down,and epank him in THE NEWS -RECORD will pay $50 for guy charitable purpose in the tufru of Clinton if the Nov Era will prove 'Inner oath before guy Disgistrato or Commissioner or coin t filet the Con- s", vel iso party are responsible for Gore's charges against Mr. M . C., Cameruu. Uur cumin. said last week that the Conservative party were responsible. This offer wi11 hold good fur one month, sad if the New Era fails to aubstantiete the charge the public can only piece our totem along with a veru undesirable class of people -liars. We earnestly hope our cootie will not hesitate to produce the proof, for positive proof is what THE NEWS RECORD is after. Candidates for the Local Legislature in North Oxford are becoming more desperate in their efl'urte to boots them- selves for the Reform nomiuetion. 'l'he town candidates will tiah for the farmer vote, while the farmer Candi• dates will try and corral the citizen. 'Chia is all in exl)ectntiuu that Mr. Mowat will adhere to his promise not to seek re election in the riding, in which CAF, the liveliest r:ramble ever seen in Ontario will be witnessed. There are at least ten candidates in training, so the Tinted Pays. Said .Mr. Laurier, in his speech on the Manitoba school case : "If this be indeed true, if under the guise of public schools the Protese tant schools are being continued and Roman Catholic children are being forced to attend these Protestant schools, I say and let my words he heard by friends and foes over the length and breadth of the land, the etrongeat Case has been made out for interference, and, though my life as a political man depended upon it, I would undertake to say on every platform In ')nterio end Manitoba, yes, and in every lodge room, that the Boman Catholics of Manitoba bad been put to the most infamous treat- ment." The Manitols Tribune, a liberal paper, noticing Mr, Lvtrier's position rakes him sharply to task. It sass in the first place that the schools ere nut Protestant school. In support of this statement it affirms that there it no teaching in these schools distinctively Protestant. They are truly public or common schools and the contrary can only be asserted by those who abuse the term "Protestant." The sante paper Rays that the one way ill which Mr. Laurier can lose the support of the Liberals in the North-west is by counselling intervention against the school law. In such a case tho i'ribune gives him timely warning that his in- fluence in the Northwest will be gone, end that the Liberals of that part of tlio Dominion will oppose him" to the utmost. Slieppardton. The ice in the lake is diseppoaring very fast. There is scarcely any to be seen along the shore. Parties of men and boys may he seep every day going on a fishing excursion to c'rrall the unwary musket . Capt. A. Mgt.) in expecting orders shortly to sail over the foaming deep, The Capt. has been through a good many wild storms, but looks as though he could weather a goad many yet. Mr. John Hawkins and family dame back from Manitoba a new days ago, ane are stop- ping at present with \1t, and Mrs. Simpson, parents c f Mrs, hawking. John has rented his farm of 320 acres, near Glenboro, for a good figure. Ile speaks very highly of that the good old fashioned style., m)untry. pilfer .V'ews•Re.cord. Sieve -In re etenc0 tq 1Oving trees pruned owl lour report of council pro• oeediege, I desire to tiny that my appli eatiOt) lir the ouuucfl was to have thele appoint my fellow euuncillui fur St. Geurg•''s \1'nrd, lir. 1'I'rnvnier, acid to give hint peter, to out (WW1/ all deed and useless trees unit lu get the miters pruned as they shuul'i be. l said that I would help hint. A11 that I wanted wee is.21 simples ed by hint anti paid by the town, Fe u ray that the ether euuucil1uts objected uuleas it was douo all over town, as it would he an in justice. 1 have uo desire to do an injustice to other n'ar(ls. My opinion has been that all the shade. trees all over town should be not only pruned, but cot down and made at regular dis- tatlCe9 apart tie near am Cat1 be, Some people strain at small things and :mellow latger pills with epee if it only snits them. The shade trees in St, George's Ward have been already, to a large extent, pruned by me -and gratuitously. Surely if I give niy time, tools and ladders for nothing thole cannot -le snitch injustice done Let the ohjectola do likewise and not strain at small matters. All l wanted was $10 or $15. W. C. SR.AItLE. April 6, 1893. (oder 1Ch. H iron Chapter No. 30 will hcl 1 its regu- lar session next Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Henderson preached morning and evening in the North street Methodist church last Sundry. Mesare. Herbert and IAtbort Robertson, who wore in town attending thou sieer's wedding, left f•,r their leaptct...o schools on t3sturday. Mr. Hurry Persons spent S und-y in town. Houses on rest are hard to find ju.t now. C+ptaia 1'. and Mrd. Alace1egor Are visit• inti their reiativea i', Uoderiuh. Mr. A M. Tadd, of thts j .sinal, was ill the circulartuwu ou Friday. Miss Williams returued from the Queen si'y on Saturday. M r. and '2L s (tray ley and ur.il iron, . f Toronto, are visiting at the reeidvoev of the lady'- pa'eats, .Ur. and air.. J.mes \1'ilklt- sou, Mita K. \1 .tion re'urned on Saturday from a visit to her'.t.ta'r in Toronto. Gslerich C .until No. 157. , f the Cana- dian Oder of Ch ,sen Friends, is now 1.irly or),,anized, h ►lug a membership .•1 :30. Mise Charles, B. A., has returned from her vacation visit to St, Catharines. Mr. Normal M,JM II chs attei del the teachers meeting ill 'fronto last week. Alias Wiggins, of C'editon, spent a few days visiting her relatives in town the past week. Toe harbor was a scene of activity the past week, the preparative' for the seaaon'a fishing, the fitting out of vessels, dredge and meows employing a large inept er of man. Mr. H. I Strang, B. .A., attended the mooing of High a,hooi I'riucipals held in the Queen city last reek. Crewe for the dredge No. 9, and the tuir Hudson( were taken on ou too Ist and all heads are busy preparing for work. The her at the harbor eutrenoe will be attacked a■ soon as weather permits. Miea Rusk returned on Saturday from vieging Mende in Wingham. The harbor in crowded with herring fry; apparently there are hundreds of ,pillions of the young fish, Rev, Mark Turnbull was able to conduct Math services on Sunday. 'I'h.liver has lowered considerably, but still thero is a sties outfi,w. Ths spring freshet has undermined the breakwater in several places, and three large and daug•'r• oua holes may now he seen from the top. Tons of atone have been carried away and f tlie.e are n.,t soon replaced great injury to the structure mutt result. The steamer fonee, tee tugs Sea Kieq, Sea Queen, Ore'ulia, ✓anted'Clark, Seibt(1(1,Clueaa and Sea 0i11 are just ready for the season's work, and the two new ones are ready for launching, but w.i'ieg for the machinery. Tole schooner jr.-try, Gordon, now on the isl4n,l,is being thoroughly repaired; the new 0,,w twill Ire ready f .r launching in a few days; the al'rra't,ns 00 the loilman are nearly c mple'ad sod the Sel,hie-liolfage, Curter, Orlktrio an 1 1'i,(alore will sour b ready fur charters. RJytli. Our papular hardware merchant, H. Saarie t, rlisposed of his business in this burg one day last week to Mr. Geo. Dinsted, f Auburn. \Ve are sorry to hear it, as Harry is a flue fallow and made an excellent cites ,0. Mr. Jelin aaloMllian has opened out a store adjoining his old etcud on Uineley street for the purpose of buying all the hatter and eggs that the farmers hare to dispose of and will pay the highest price in r7aett. T'tere's lots of enterprise and epeou. Istion in John. Regular mooting of the members of the C. O. F. wee hold in their hall on Tuesday evening. We are sorry to hear that Mr. will Sims, blarksmi h, is et'11 seriously ill with very little improvement. Mrs Dallas, of Wingham, is the guest of Mrs. En,igh at the C.mmercial. Mr. S. Cidl.y, our knight of the eciamors, is visiting at Detroit these days. The Canadian Band is tuning up in great ehri,e theme dale. Spring housecleaning seems to bo the order of business in Myth. Mr. Simnel Fluker, who has ben eon• fiord to the house the past five weeks with a broken leg, is able to appear on the etreete daily with the aid of crutohca, Mr. John Denholm shipped several more carloads of pressed hay from Londesboro station the past week. Charley Hamilton, who has boon carrying on the eecend jewelry store in town for everal mouths, has given up business and returned to his hnroe on Saturday in Harris - ton. Charley will hl missed, especially by some of our young feir sex. Our local cattle buyer, E. Watson, 'hipped a carload of cattle to Montreal on Mon. day, Mr. W. IVatenn, of the Marion hotel, having sold out Horne time ago to a tureen near Walton, has given up possession and moved to Hensalt on Saturday. Qtleli'10111. Tarr1,1$11.1p., Council mot April aril. 1/tatt''a r.f 'Ott tnertting „ingot g,Itd p;saseila Mored by Siplttet Sturdy,se.eonavtl by (, eo �j, C„uflerr Shut Gert, Church ire allowed to do his statute idher on vide rood, Af"vee 1 y Geo. a Cooper, sevnude,l by Jae. C, Noon), that Than►tie Co'•k ba alloyed to d hie statute !ober ou side road. The followieg uh,orgee were media d.r 10 pat boast, re : --N., 48, TL.rr. Cont 1- 111p14,31 1.4 ge 'I' t U-ol0. .ht.utt ; No. 33, Wm. .Sheppard m placef A•.ci,e w Sh pito d. Motes by J.411 Real:1411 so., mice bw 8 Study, ►h•,t the following . •,,,.w,111 Le paid r-t'e' (7. 1'i1 . per N m. C.Ih,.,,, ill• i,;.u, $18 75: Nes- 'tunu, jotlit ! g. x525 :3it. w'taxon Adj•.urntd to rao• t 00 tin+ 'L(J tr day of May as a ('curt of Reds 00 and far other busuuese,-- Ntxo t tituauY, Clerk. Tnx CANADIAN NADA%oNN roe Aral,. --The second number ut "'rhe Canadian Stag,tzino" instilled the high expect:diens held ant by the lull:al number. Thu articles and storlue are excellent mud the ort creditable. In p011Uus, are several thoughtful and entertaining papers ; Attorney -General Lungle)'a "Nora Scotia Coal Allu.ei'—a defence of the ree0nt famous euul•tulun legislation of his government: Alex. S)cNeill's 01. 0.) '•Britldh Trade and Imperial ttuclprocI1)"--n careful paper, contaudng very dug. guative facto and arguments ; and Uhsrlea A. Stuart's "'The National btate"--a scholarly and philosophic discussion ut the probable luturu of Can• ads and of other uatious. "Ontario's New 1•arliuu,ent Buildings," by Frank Yeigh, Fs beautifully iliu'• (rated ; an I a second illustrated article id that hr J. J. Bon, on "A Famous Canadian hMinu"—Ste. Anne de Beaupre, "ltjurnstjerno Bjornson," by Stuart Livhngsfon,and "Ildtuur," by J. Castell Frophica, are well written and very interesting sketches of life and personal ide:ds, henry Lye'el oontrinuOon t.. "'riles of Weyside inns" is very entertaining Two thrltlnx etortun--"The Three Five.," by Cue -11 Lorna dull, and "From East to %est," by Gertrude Bartlett. comprise the fiction. Amongst the pu.•ma, Prof. Uhapturtris long pnein, "Last and west," deserves mention as perhaps nue of the beet narrative poems published anywhere ht rucnit) cars The 0w11a11,0, Magazine uuvers s Nide Held, and its character is such (hitt uu 1,anadbuI desiring to follow the drift• of thought In his own counts should he without It. Published by the unttrio Publishing Co., Manning A reonc, 'resets. '32.50 per ann:ae; sin6lo cupird,"'c --The recent examinations in School Section No. 11, Goder•ich township, re- sulted its follows :-Promoted ft'o1O 1111 1I class -Herbert .Jenkins, George Dis- ney, Chas. Jenkins, Dottie B: 1:2.1', Eddie Jenkins. Froru Ii to I1t--\Vi11 Baker, Nellie Jenkins, Albert, Disney, IL Laxnu, Ida Lindsay. From 1I1 to 1 V -Will Lindsay, Charlie Hensley, .Joseph Swan, Luu1.1t Mlus11111, Ulla Uhurt hill, .Annie I3rtker, Alice 11endel•, Mary Woon, Lizzie Elliott, Keppel Disney, James Mails -The Easter offerings at Holluos- Ville, :Midldleton's and Snlnrncrhill were fur general church fund .1'(1.1(1, $8.83, lend $13.30. '19u• children's Lenten offerings amounted to 1+;0.35. MA 1tK1 '[' 11EPUtt'.l'8.- TRADE IN TII1; WECT. Andrew Gunn, of Gunn, Reveille a Co., returned last week fronts trip to the coast. Ile had a very satisfactory busi- ness. 'Trade in Manitoba and the terri• turies, he says, bas been quiet, and is likely to continue as the crops there have not been as large as was anticipate ed. Wttl the liberal emigration that, bas already commenced they look for better trade. They look fol: good crops in 1503, for grain usually turns out well alter a severe winter. ]'hose who have live stock for sale are doing very well, getting 4izo live weight for cattle and 7c ler sheep. In British Columbia business is itrls proving and outlook is bright. Slex'rREaL. Bran per ton,$16.50 to $I7 ; shorts per ton, $17.50 to $18 ; mouillie, per ton, $21 to $23. Grain -No. '2 hard Mani• Lobe wheat, 81 to 82c; No. 3. hard, 76 to 78c; corn, duty paid, 63c; peas, per 66 lbs. in store, 72 to 73c; oats, per 34 lbs, 344c; feed barley, 40 to 41c. TORONTO. Potatoes -heavy offerings. The price for car lots has been steady at 85c per bag for some weeks, but it now looks as if values would go from 6 to IOc per bag lower, A car of choice stock solei nu spot at 78c, and dealers say they have received a good many offers of cars ou track et 80c. It would appear from the fact that farmers are rushing their stock in now, that the condition of "pitted" potatoes is much better than was gen- erally expected. If this proves to be the case a big slurnp in prices may be looked for before the month closes. Local dealers in selling small lots are obliged to make concessions or firoler prices. they are asking 90 to 950 per bag. Eggs --Receipts light and the prices steady at 14c. The brisk demand keeps the market well cleaned up, and as long as receipts continue Moderate the pre- sent price will no doubt be well main- tained. 1n Montreal eggs sold at 131 to 14c. Millfeed-Prices are steady at $13 to $14 outside for bran and $13 to $16 for shorts. Wheat -There is a stronger feeling in the market, and there are a good many export enquiries, but prices are irre- gular. Millers have been able tq pick up odd cars of white and red at 65c, and more could have bean bought for 66c. For white 67c was bid outside. A bid of 66c was made for 20,C00 .bush red, which was held at 70c west. Another holder had equal to 70c bid for 10,000 bush red. Spring is held at 61 to 63c north and west, and 65c east. Goose sold at 62c. For No. 1 hard 81c was bid North Bay,No. 2 hard wanted at 83c, grinding in transit; 84c asked. No. I frosted held ae, 68c, grinning in transit, 67c bid Feed wheat sold at 51c North Bay, Barley -The better grades are not wanted, but there is a good enquiry fcr feed, and 37 to 371c would be paid for Ne. 3 extra. Peas -holders bad enquiries from ex, porters, but no business resulted, lhld cars will sell for about 57c. Oats -Quiet at 321c to 334c and at 34c North Bay for Manitoba. Outside 291 to 30c,'was asked. (Corrseted every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 63 to 0 68 Spring Wheat....... 0 60 to 0 63 Barley ... 0 115 to 0 40 Oats .... 0 30 to 0 31 Peas 0 55 to 0 57 Apples, (winter) per hag0 40 to 0 50 Potatoes, per hush .... 0 40 to 0 50 Butler .. 0 18 to 0 18 Eggs, per doe 0 12 to 0 14 Hay 600to600 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef .,.. 0 00 to 0 00 Wool 0 18 to 0 00 Dressed Hogs ... 7 50 to 7 60 Where to get them. r, Our preparations fur the spring trade are almost contpin C1) 1 ed, avid we have spared no effort to secure one of the heat v...1 eutufrlete, novel, and desirable etocks of Dry -Goode that hair raver been brought to this town. Our extensiye prewin)t, which Lave been reoently internally improved amt beautified are the roust central in the town, and our shelves are already f111, d to overflowing with Choice New 'b"e• Spring Goods. The Print Department haft never before Leen filled with such au Extensive Stock' of lotrly patterns, Wide Width, free from•starch Pritrts. The universal continent is that they are simply lovely. Yet thole art, many lines yet to come. The Urrss Goode Stuck has received special attention. The prevailing styles lied their fullest expression in our new Drees Goode as they are pouring in upon ON (ley after day, while we have ninny new lines and [Woken of goods ]hitherto 1'ot shown in any Market. Especial attention is called to our Superb, Ilighly.Finished line of Heuriettas at 50o. per yard. Every department is filled with New Desirable Goods. onsuaravoressessrearsarsw We invite your early inspection. CD learessuil cp CID Vo' GILROY & WISEMAN. ILLINERY OPENING. 011' Millinery opening. will be 0" SATURDAY, APRIL 1st. Ave px• pect to he able to show the finest geode in french, English and American Styles ever brought to Clinton. if you want a Stylish H•.t of Bonnet at a reasonable pike, conte and' see our sent h. . Miss Davis con suit you every time, she understands the busiue.•s thoroughly and heads the list for Clinton. MANTLES. See o' r stock of 51.rieg \Inntlee, German•ntnde, the beat fittitlia goode it he world. DRESS GOODS. We have this Siwe went into the Drees Goods murk more extensively .end have a tine assurtnler:t of all kinds and styles; don't buy until you gee ours. STAPLE S. In Staples we are fully assorted, everything required for a first close Loftiness. GENT'S FURNISHINGS . Illus, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Time I[andkerchiefs, (a very large stock of Ready Made Clothing), Cloths, Suitings, Tweeds, Overcoatin•gs, full stuck, Choice Goods. 'Tailoring (lone in first class style and a fit guaranteed every tine. All Cloths and Tweeds bought from us will be cut free of charge DRESS and MANTLE MAKING. This department to in charge of Miss Shipley, who never (ails to give a good fit and satisfaction in every respect. Lower prices than usually charged by others 1 BOOTS and SHOES. Full lines in all the different makes. Remember we sell Boots and Shoer cheaper than any one else in the trade, DON''[' FORGE rails. CARPETS. Carpels, Curtains, IIouse Furnishings &c. We have so many lines and such a large stock that we can't have space to more than say a fete words about each department, but we ask you to come and see the goods and judge for yourselves. N. B. -We want it distinctly understood that we will not allow anyone in the trade to undersell us; we shall adhere strictly to this, no matter whether they sell on credit or for cash. 6 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. Respectfully yours, PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS Clinton, March 22nd, 1893. CHANGE OF BUSINESS 0 Wilson & Howe, Successors to James Anderson, The undersigned have bought the stock, go's(' will and intermit of James Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known as the Novelty Bakery and Restaurant. The new firrn will keep in mock everything found in a firsteclass Iles- taurent and Green Grocery, and by strict attention to business and courtesy hope to receive the continued patronage of all old customers. WILSON & HOWE, - - Clinton. Butt, Fill SERVICE. The nndersigned has for servie0 on Lot No. 20, con. 3, Township of Hallett, a Thorough Bred Durham L`ull.' First, class pedigree. Terms :—$1 at time of service, with privilege of retnruing ; or 81.50 in- surunce. 751.1m. BEN. CIIURCHILL, MANITOBA EXCURSIONS COMMENCE FEB. 28th. TIIROUGII COUPON Tim: ETS issued from Clintott •end Baggage Checked through to all points Close cunne('tions ami best arcorn- tnorlations are offered ;'y this route. FOR ALL INFORMATION APPLY TO WINI, JACKSON, TOWN AGENT, G. T. I1. SEED A;01) FEEDING GRAIN PRICES. I am Selling both Seed end Feeding Grain at the following prices :— American Banner Seed (want 35 cents. Common Seed Oats at 83 cents, Feeding Oats 32 cents. Have also a few Early Gothlantl Oats. Good Seed PHAS at from fOc to 03 cents. Feedlne Pens 55 cents. A1ao Plenty of zoo() fl rowed BARLEY for Seed. The shove prices are for lots of not less than 10 bushele, and aro liable to change If the wholesale market changes. As I sell at small profits and the httsintas not my own, i sell for cash or exchange for any other kinds of groin. All good.fiamera will un- derstand the importance of exchanging seed. 11, I'EiiRIN, Clinton. Cantelon Eros., GENE1RAI, GROCERS Jr PREVIS- ION MERCHANTS. Grockery, Gloss & Chinoware ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONT. "Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs. 752.1)• ARE -:-YOU' GOING TO MANITOBA This spring our Farmer friend! GOING TO MONTREAL Thea spring our Bodiless friend? GOING TO CHICAGO This summer our Tourist friend? GOING TO THE OLD LAND Our salt water trfend ° GOING TO MACB'.INAW Our fresh water friend? Then don't take Second Class accommodation when you can travel on the C. For the same stoney. A. T. COOPER, Clinton, TICKET ANL. TELEGRAPH AGENT.