HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-02-14, Page 5e. BEST
Place in Ganada to
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Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com.
mercialSchools. Catalogues free. Men-
tion this paper. Shaw & ialliutt, Principals.
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AGAIN
;During the month of February
we will sell
Men's Gaiters $ 1 00
• Men's Laced Boots, Fine 75
'Men's Felt Long Boots 1 25
,Men's Lined Overshoes 1 00
Women's Boots 50
Boy's Boots 50
Misses' Boots 50
,Youths' Boots 50
; Ladies' Overshoes 50
Ladies' Carpet Slippers 25
;•''Men's Slippers 25
• Boy's Slippers 25
Ladies' Overgaiters 25
, Trunks at Half Price.
, 0 lbs. Currants 25
t'..4 pckts. Cornstarch 25
,10 lbs. Oatmeal 25
0,0 lbs Starch 25
10e. 'Brushes 05
3 Cans Salmon (Red) 25
4 lbs Ginger Snaps 25
7 Bars Electric Soap 25
• 2 lbs 20e Japan Tea 25
6lbs of our Wonderful Tea 1 00
4'4 Plgs McDonald Smok'g Tobacco 25
5 Plgs McDonald Chew'g Tobacco 25
20 lbs. granulated Sugar 1 00
6 lbs. Rice for 25
JESSOP &, YeELEOY, Blyth.
};LIVE HOGS WANTED,
Highest Market Price Paid.
D . CANTELON, Clinton.
793-tt.
SPED AL REDUCED
Round Trip .Rates to Pacific
Coast Points,
:From Clinton via G. T. R. to WING-
HAM, DRUM BO, LONDON, or
I' TORONTO, thence C. P. R. returning
same route.
Special Price $102:50.
Sleeper can be secured and full in-
formtion supplied by
A. T. COOPER,
aP.R. TICKET AND TELEGRAPH
AGENT, CLINTON.
NOTICE TO NEWS -RECORD READERS.
The publisher would @'stemeit a favor if readers
Ij',Would, when making their purchases, mention that
142they saw the merchant's advertisement in TUE
}�41‘irf7S.RECORD.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Clinton station for all pointe se per
fallowing time table:
GONG EAST
7.87 am
2.46 p m
4.50pm
GOING NORTH
10.12 a m
6.55 p m
GOING WEST
10.15 a nt
1.28 p m
7.05 p m
9.22 p m
GOING SOUTH
7.45 a m
4.48pm .
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY.
For all information apply to
W. JILekson,
LOCAL PASSENGER AGENT, G. T.
Lost -
On Friday afternoon a seven -month-old collie dog.
9 The game is a curly blaok with brown lege and white
spot on breast, also white tips on fore pave. An -
ewers to the name of Carlo. A suitable reward will
be offered for recovery of log.
FRANK EVANS,
Drayman.
4
TENDEI S.
INDIAN SUPPLIES.
1�EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned
1�, and endorsed "Tonder for Indian Supplies,' will
be received at this aloe up to noon of MONDAY, 19th
Ziaroh, 1804, for the delivery of Indian Supplies, dur-
ing the fiscal year ending 80th June, 1805, at various
IlOintelnManitoba and the North west Territories.
Forms of tender, containing full partionlars,may bo
had by applying to the undersigned, or to the Assist-
ant Indian Commis:donee at Regina, or to the Indian
omoe, Winnipeg. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
"'1'bis advertisement is not to he inserted by any
t4ewhp p
a er without the authority of the Omen's
reinter, and no claim for payment by any newspaper
.het baying had such authority will bo admitted.
1/ATTER REED,
Deputy of the Superintendent -General
of Indian Affairs.
apartment of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa, laniary, 1804.
SPECIAL NOTICE
62' Tug News•REcoan will always be pleased
to receive reliable information of Births, Mar.
riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event.
d TaE NEwa•REcoan can furnish as hand-
some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as fine
letter press work and at as low prices as any city
or other printing office.
637' In the matter of Funeral Circulars and
Memorial Cards, Tun Naws-RRcoaD grarantees
prompt attention and the very best class of
work, at fifty per cent. less than eastern prices.
Horse, Harness, Cutter, &o., for Sale
Heavy draught ally, 'coming three, well-bred, an.
broken ; single and double Harness, Robes, Cutter,
Buggy, Plow, &e., its. Will ho sold in hntk or singly
at very reasonable prices. For particulars ripply at
THE NEws-RHcoRD oaioe,
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned desires to express her sincere
thanks to Court Maple Leaf No. 16, Canadian Order of
Foresters, Clinton, for the promptness and ogre with
which they have settled the claim of $1,000, of her
late husband, Peter Campbell, also to express her
thanks for the sympathy and oondolonoe expressed by
the Foresters, Free Masons and others of the town of
Cluton, toward her anti her family in their late and
sad bereavement JANE CAMPBELL.
Seaforth.
SurernE.-A very sad and melancholy
suicide was cornmitted in this town
early on Tuesday morning last when
Mr. Thomas Coventry took his own
life by shooting himself through the
head with a revolver. It seems that he
left the house early in the morning and
went to his boot and shoe store on
Front street and committed the terrible
deed. He was found by one of his
employes on going to work about seven
o'clock. It will be remembered that
Mr. Coventry's only son was shot
accidentally by another boy of the
town. It is supposed that this is part of
the trouble, as he fretted a great deal
over it. The deceased was buried on
Thursday in the Egmondville ceme-
tery. The funeral was largely attend-
ed.
We understand that Mr. Samuel
Kessel, Whom we made mention of last
week, is a little on the mend.
Mr. Hale, the gardener, has erected a
very handsome hot house for the pur-
pose of raising early vegetables. This
will enable him to supply his customers
earlier than usual. We wish him
success. All hail the power of Hale and
snow, to make old ale's cucumbers
grow.
Cluff & Bennet's engine -room is now
undergoing a thorough overhauling in
the shape of a partition being placed
between the engipe and boiler. The
engine is being painted in excellent
style. The engine and boiler are new,
both being put in last spring. A num-
her of other new machines are being
placed in the firm's planing mill, mak-
ing it one of the best equipped planing
mills in the Dominion.
Auburn.
A. E. Cullis and James Young are
doing an unusual amount of lumbering
this season.
John Washington, sr., is visiting at
his son Charles' residence in West
Wawanosh.
L. Weltaufer's new butcher shop is in
full blast. Sausage, saurkraut, mutton
chop and pickled pigs feet in abund-
ance.
Local talent addressed the Gospel
Temperance meeting, a fair sized
audience in attendance.
D. E. Munroe will he the delegate
from the Methodist Sunday School at
the county convention in Clinton on
the 21st.
John Robertson, of Colborne, is hav-
ing a tussle with La Grip with good
prospects of winning in the second
round, though receiving considerable
punishment.
Ben Allen, of Nile, organized a Court
of I. O. F. with David Cunningham,
of Colborne, as manipulator of the
official ribbons.
Rev. T. E. Higley preached a sound
evangelistic sermon Sunday evening.
Ritualism don't seem to be the Rev.
gentleman's forte and he is on that
account always well received by
Auburn audiences.
Miss Bertha Yungblut started to
school Monday morning. Good teach-
ers are sure to attract pupils.
W. P. Hahkirk drove through
Auburn on Saturday with his high
stepper. Portus knows a good bit„of
horse flesh.
Mrs. R. T. Erratt has been on the
sick list now for some time, but we are
glad to report that the estimable lady
is now convalescent.
Mr. Hunter and his sister were the
guests of Mr. Erratt.
Thos. Hamilton, of Colborne. and R.
G. Webb, miller, are unable to attend
to work owing to illness.
Communion services in the Auburn
Methodist church on Sunday last.
Wm. Caldwell has returned from
Clinton, where he was visiting friends.
The Lutheran congregation intend
building a new church this summer,
costing about $600. Eleven families of
less than the usual average wealth are
willing to assume the responsibility.
Mrs. S. Clark and Mrs. Schoultz are
nearly well again.
D. Paterson, M. Lockert and Thos.
Straw han are advocating a new union
school in East Wawanosh. Win.
Clegg, Thos. Hays and Thos. Gledhill
will determine the merits of their case.
West Wawanosh.
Mr. Alex. Scrimeaonr and daughter,
Have raturned from Kincardine.
A number of young folks of this
township spent a very pleasant time
on Monday evening last at the resi-
dence of Mr. Doyle, of Hullett.
Mr. Fred Moss bought a very hand-
some driver last week from the Dun-
gannon Vet. Fred lilies a fast horse.
Mr. John Mill, Jr., got his back
severely hurt while loading legs.
One of the hest wood bees of the
season was held in Mr. C. Washing-
ton's bush on Thursday last. It was
conducted by Mr. John 'Willard.
MissReeto Biddle returned from the
Hub last week.
Miss Minnie Rutledge, of Alpine,
was visiting at the residence of Mr.
Taylor.
Miss M. Windmill is visiting friends
in Beaverton.
•
East Wawanosh.
Mr. Charles Wilkinson's many friends
will he pleased to hear that he is recov-
ering his health.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Laura
Carr, of Westfield, is still seriously
ill.
The members of the Independent
Order of Good Templars, Lodge No.
- of Belgrave, gave an oysrer
supper in the Foresters' hall on Mon-
day evening, Feb 12th.
We understand that Geo. Robert-
son, of the 9th con.; will leave for Galt
in the near future to work in the
foundry. His brother James intends
going to'the same place in the spring.
Jas. Stonehouse, of Belgrave, has
left for Michigan where he intends
staying for a year.
J. Vanorman, who has been at
Paisley, is visiting friends at Belgrave
at present.
T. H. Taylor, reeve, has shipped
several car loads of lumber from Wing -
ham during the past few weeks.
Weare glad to know that Miss Mary
McClinton, who has been sick for some
time, . has almest completely recovered
her health.
Miss Dobie, of Auburn, was visiting
friends in Wakefield last Week.
Durmannonti
Tho Dungannon Driving Park Asso-
ciation have declared their intention to
hold a celebration in this village on the
24th of May.
The Canadian Order of Foresters wil
have a concert on the evening of the
24th of May. They have secured the
service of Mr. J. Fax, for that evening.
This will be the third entertainment the
C. 0. F. have given in the village and
they always give good value for the
money.
Sacrament was administered in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday.
The usual preparatory services were
held the previous week.
The Rev. Mr. Miles, of Lucknow,
gave a lecture on missionary work in
St. Paul's Church on Friday evening
last. A great deal of useful knowledge
was imparted. It is a pity there were
not more out to hear him.
A successful two weeks' revival
service in the Methodist church was
concluded last week. Mr. Agnew con-
ducted the servicti on',Sunday morn-
ing. •
Mrs. Wm. Shackleton, of Crewe, de-
parted this life on Friday night last.
Her death was caused by inflammation
of the lungs. She leaves a husband
and six children. Two of the children
are only one week old. The remains
were interred in Dungannon cemetery
on Monday. Mr. Shackleton and family
have the heartfelt sympathy of all who
know thein. .
Mr. Thos. Little, who has lately gone
into the boot and shoe business here,
reports business good. Mr. Little says
his stock will bear the closest examina-
tion and will wear well.
She pp ardton.
Frank Hawkins and his mother spent
a couple of days with relatives in Kin-
cardine last week.
- Mr. James Bogie is very low at pres-
ent and but slight hopes of his recov-
ery.
The annual tea -meeting and sac%ed
concert will be held in Port Albert
Episcopal church on Monday, Feb.
19th. everal good speakers are in-
vited, also the choir of St. George's
church, Goderich, will furnish the
music at the'concert. We hope to see
a good crowd.
It was with feelings of the deepest
scirrow that the people of this neigh-
borhood heard the news last Thursday
morning that Frank McNee was dead
although his death was not altogether
unexpected as he had been suffering for
many months with a tumor on his
neck which baffled all the skill of the
physicians. Called away just as he
was entering into manhood, as he was
only a few months over twenty, seem-
ed very hard ,hut his bright cheerful
disposition and buoyant spirit showed:
that he had a higher power to sustain
him. On Saturday his remains were
followed to Colborne cemetery by a
of sorrowing number
largefriends and
reltives where they laid him to rest
not far from one of his school -mates
who passed away a little over a year
ago. His father and mother and only
brother have the sincere sympathy of
the people in this vicinity.
: PV1glraaire..
lklr, Joseph Oorbott is very 111 at
prosept.
A number from town attended the
hop at Mr. W. McSili's, Bodmip, op
Friday night.
Mr, E. Livingsston's mill yard is well
stocked with saw logs and still there's
more to follow.
Dr. J. MtAsh is able to Abe around
after an attack of la grippe.
The A. 0. U. W. of this place intend
having; a lunch and entertainment in
the Forester's Hall on Friday evening
next.
Blyth.
The annual dinner of the Morris
Branch Agricultural Society is to he
held at J. Emigh's hotel on the evening
of Wednesday, 21st.
Divine service is to be held in Trinity
church on Wednesday evenings during
Lent. Every one welcome.
On Sunday morning Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper was held in St.
Andrew's (Presbyterian) church.
The worst blizzard of the season
passed over this burg on Monday, It
was a regular sneeze's
Regular meetingof the members of
the C. 0. F. was eld in their hall on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. T. W. Scott is visiting the old
homestead at Birr this week.
Mr. Albert Scott has opened out in
the undertaking and furniture business
in a portion of the store occupied by
his brother, T. W. Opposition is the
life of trade.
1Ve regret to hear that our respected
citizen ex -Reeve P. Kelly is at present
very low with little hopes of recovery.
On Monday Miss Annie Kelly return-
ed home from the United States owing
to the serious illness of her father.
On Saturday the auction sale of
household goods of Mr. Jabez Walker
brought good figures. There being a
large crowd present made bidding
lively.
One day last week, Mr. Snowden,
cooper, had the painful misfortune to
lose a portion of three fingers on one
of his hands whilst working at the
trade.
One day last week our townsman
Mr. Robert Howard purchased the
Littlefair property north of the village
for a reasonable figure. He intends
next summer to put a fine brick resi-
dence up in place of the frame one.
Keep on, Bob, you will soon be a Can-
adian Rothschild
Tuckersnlith.
A large gathering at the residence of
Mr. George Crich witnessed a very
pretty event on Wednesday, Feb. 7tb.
It being the marriage of their daughter
Libbie to Amos Townsend. The Rev.
Mr. Galloway, of Seaforth, tied the
nuptial knot. The bride was attended
by Miss Mary Townsend, sister of the
groom, while Mr. Jas. Crich, brother
of the bride, supported the groom.
After the usual congratulations had
been tendered to the newly wedded
couple the company sat down to a
sumptuous repast, provided by the
worthy hostess, which would do credit
to a city caterer. The large number of
handsome and costly presents testified
to the high esteem in which the bride
was held by her many friends and ac-
quaintances. The happy couple left for
Goderich the following day where they
intend staying for a few days. We
predict for them a happy, prosperous
and a lengthy married life.
Mr. James Watters is at present at
home attending to the wants of the
sick, who, we are pleased to state, are
recovering.
Rev. Mr. McLachlan, of Teeswater,
preached on education in Turner's
church en Sunday last.
The Misses Rowcliffe, of Elimville,
were visiting friends here the past
week.
Londesboro.
Mr. John Lawson is still on the sick
list.
Mr. Wilken was in Hensall last
Thursday.
13. Lawrason was visiting his brother
in Goderich township last week.
There was a fair attendance at the
Forester's Court last Friday night.
One proposition for membership was
handed in.
Regul1,;a�r meeting of the' Sons of
England. on Friday night. The ad-
journed contest will he resumed. A
good attendance is desired. There will
be an initiation.
This is a good winter for the saw-
mill. Mr. Wallace reports more logs
now than all last winter and there is a
probability of a large quatity more
before spring.
Mat. Mains, A. Woodman, S. Wood-
man and Herbert Pringle attended the
Orange County meeting in Wingham
last week.
The I. 0. G. T. meeting last week
was well attended. 54 members were
present. Three candidates were initiat-
ed and a pleasant and profitable tinge
spent. The L. D. installed the officers
for this quarter.
Herbert Finton is hack again with
George Snell, blacksmith.
A number of our villagers are making
preparations for storing ice for summer
use.
Mr. Sam Woodman has quit press-
ing hay owing to the rise in freights.
He is now shipping logs to Wingham.
Rev. J. A. Hamilton and Rev. Mr.
McLean, of Blyth, exchanged pulpits
on Sunday evening.
Miss Maud Murdock is visiting her
cousin, Miss Lawday A. Young, this
week.
Mrs. Thos. Lawson is on the sick
list.
The Swine and the Flower.
I shrank to meet a mud -encrusted
swine,
And then he seemed to grunt, in
accents rude,
"Huh 1 Be not proud, for in this fat of
mine,
Behold the source of richness for
your food 1"
I fled, and saw a field that seemed, at
first,
One giant mass of roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds 'mid dark green foli-
age nursed,
And, asI
lingered o'er this lovely
sight,
The summer breeze, that cooled that
southen scene
Whispered, "Behold the source of
Cottolene 1"
-M. R. Wilmer.
oTQ1 : WIT1- .AStolt4r. lfOR TMOSE
wJ Q II4VE OWEN IJP HOPE,
A MOUNT I+'QZU ST MAN THOITt:11IT WO
OAsi HOPi6I.ESs-,VW 1 D $Y'rA FRIEND, -
HE MADE ONE MORE TRIAL Il'OR
HEALTH THE uAPPY naso ,T.
1''rom the bit, Forest Confederate.
Mr. Geo. Friday is a well known resi-
dent of Mount Forest, and among those
acquainted with hire it is known that
he has been a great sufferer from
chronic bronchitis, accompanied by a
bad cough that used to leave hila so
weak that he would. lie down for hours
at a time. Mr. Friday's friends havo
noticed latterly that he has regained
his old time vigor, and in conversation
with a representative of the Confeder-
ate a few days ago, he was asked to
what agency he owed hls renewed
health. "To the same agency," sttid
Mr. Friday, "that has accomplished so
many wonderful cures throughtout the
country -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
For the past three years I have been so
ill 1 have been able to do but little
work. I doctored and tried many
remedies with but little or no benefit,
end at bast I ,went to the hospital at
Brantford, where I remained for some
time, and while there I felt somewhat
better. The improvement, however,
was only temporary, for scarcely had I
returned home when I was again as ill
as. before. I had spent a great deal of
money in doctoring without benefit and
I fel tdisco uraged and begun to look upon
my condition as hopeless. A friend ad-
vised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, but I had already tried so many
alleged "sure cures" that I did not feel
like spending any more money on
medicines. Finally, however, I was
persuaded to give Pink Pills a trial,
and as you can.see have reason to be
thankful that I did. I purchased a box
and began using therm with grim hope
of recovery. To my intense satisfac•
tion I noticed that they were doing me
good, and you may he sure it required
no further persuasion to continue their
use. After I had taken a number of
boxes, the cough which had troubled
ore so much, entirely ceased, and I
could eat a workingman's hearty meal,
and before long I was able to go to
work. I am now in excellent health,
and I believe that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have saved my life. Itwould not be
without a supply in the house and I
warmly recommend them to others
who may be ailing.
The reporter called upon Mr. Wm.
Colcleulah, the well known druggist,
who said he was acquainted with Mr.
Friday's case and had every confidence
in the statements made. interrogated
as to the sale of this remedy about
which everybody is talking, Mr. Col-
cleugh said that so far as his experience
went, he knew the sales to be very
large, and 'that the remedy gave
general satisfaction. In fact although
he handled all the best proprietary
medicines, he finds Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills the best selling remedy on his
shelves.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an un-
failing specific for all diseases arising
from an impoverished condition of the
blood, or from an inipairinerit of. the
nervous system, such as loss of appe-
tite, 'depression Of spirits. anaemia,
chlorosis or green sickness. general
muscular weakness, dizziness. loss of
memory., locornoler ataxia, paralysis,
sciatica, rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance,
the after effects of la grippe, all dis-
eases depending upon a vitiated condi-
tion of the blood, such as scrofula,
chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also
a specific for the troubles peculiar to
the female system, correcting irregu-
larities, suppressions and all forms of
female weakness, building anew the
blood and restoring the glow of health
to pale and sallow checks. In the case
of then they effect a radical cure in all
cases arising from mental worry, over-
work or excesses of any nature. These
pills are not a purgative medicine.
They contain only life-giving proper-
ties, and nothing that could injure the
most delicate system.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only
'in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark
and wrapper, (printed in red ink).
Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills ore never sold in hulk, or by the
dozen or hundred, and any dealer who
offers substitutes in this form is trying
to defraud you and should be avoided.
The public are also cautioned against
all other so-called blood builders and
nerve tonics, put uu in similar form in-
tended to deceive, They are all imita-
tions, whose makers hope • to reap
a pecuniary advantage from the
wonderful reputation achieved by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had
of all druggists or direct by mail from
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from
either addres, at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50. The price at which
these pills are sold makes a course of
treatment comparatively inexpensive
as compared with other remedies or
medical treatment.
The annual meeting of the county
Lodge of West Bruce was held in the
Orange Hall, Lucknow, on Tuesday,
the 6th inst. There was a large turn-
out, about seventy-five delegates being
present. All the officers for 1893 were
re-elected for 1804. Nextannual meet-
ing will be in Kincardine. Wingham
was selected as the 12th of July cele-
bration ground. The report front the
lodges show sixteen lodges with a full
membership of 550.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
some holders looking for p5.58_. itt #h
near future. Thio decline is ue,,
doubt, to the fact that the m14'10:418
oversupplied at the present, and the
sudden soft weather scared holder* •
some.
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat --white standard $0 02 to 000
Red winter 0 61 to 000
Spring 060 to 000
Goose 0 59 to 000
Barley 000 to 04T
Oats 0 87i to 0 384
Peas. 0 02 to 000
Hay 800 to 950
000 to 700
Clover
Straw
. 050 to 800
clo loose 5 00 to 000
Eggs, new laid 015 to 000
Eggs, pickled ' 010 to 011.
Butter, lb rolls 018 to 020
Tubs, dairy 018 to 020
Tubs, store 015 to 017
Turkeys . 0 09 to 0 OD
Geese 006 to 007
Chickens 0 35 to 0
Ducks .. 0 75 to 085
Dressed Hogs 5 75 to 620
Potatoes, per bag 0 45 to 050
Beef, forequarters 500 to 550
do hindquarters .. 7 00 to 900
Mutton 6 00 to 700,•
BRITISH MARKETS.
The following are the Liverpool
quotations for each of the past four days,
the prices of wheat and flour being top
figures :
s. d. e. d. s. d. s. d.
Sw
Iced wpringinter.... 521 5 2 5 2 .5 2
No. 1 Cal 5 4 5 4 5 4 6 4
Corn 3 10 3 9 3 8, 3 9}
Yens 6 0 4 11} 4 1li 4 11
York 75 0 75 0 75 0 75 • 01
hard .40 6 40 0 40 0 40 0
Bacon, 27 6 27 6 27 6 27 6
h'vy35 0 35 0 35 0 35 0
Tallow
Cheese 57 0 57 0 57 0 57 0
BIRTHS.
TWITCHELL.-In Clinton, on the 11th
inst., the wife of Mr. James Twitchell.
of a son.
SCHWARTZENTRUBER.-In Hay, On
January 22nd, the wife of Mr. Rudolph
Schwartzentruber, of a,.daughter.
GOVENLOCK.-In Winthrop, on Feb-
ruary 5th, the wife of Mr. J. R. Goven-
lock, of a daughter.
HABKIRK,-In McKillop, on Feb-
ruary 7th, the wife of Mr. Robert Hab-
kirk, of a daughter.
1PIAIt1RIAGES.
TOWNSEND-(:RICH.-At the resi-
ence of the bride's parents, on Feb-
ruary 7th, by Rev. J. Galloway, Mr.
Amos Townsend, to Miss Hannah
Crich, daughter of George Cr ich, Esq.,
all of Tuckersinith.
DEATIIS.
MCARTER.-In Morris, on Saturday,
Feb. 3rd, George McArter, aged 26
years, 2 months and 11 days.
CovENTR-.-In Seaforth, on Feb-
ruary 6th, Thomas Coventry, aged 67
years.
GoULD.-In Exeter, on February7th,
Samuel, eldest. son of Mr. James Gould,
aged 20 years, 4 months, 21 days.
Short Reckonings
Make Long Frielids
Some people have not heard of the
change we made on February firet,
viz.,
from Credit
To Cash,
We are pleased because our cuetoimera
are . pleased and if you wish
to please your pocketelyou will
buy of us.
Other people are getting
.Fall Wheat.... 0 57 to 0 60
Fall Wheat, new 0 57 to 0 60
Spring Wheat... 0 53 to 0 58
Barley ... 0 85 to 0 40
Oats.. .... 0 32 to 0 32
Peas 0 50 tc 0 62
Potatoett, per bush 0 85 to 0 40
Butter 0 17 to 0 18
E8gs, per dos 0 12 to 0 13
Bay .... 6 00 to 700
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef ...... 0 00 to 0 00
Wool ...... 0 17 to 0 20
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Business in grain dull, there being no
demand and few if any sales tnacie,
consequently prices notninally un-
changed. No. 1 hard Manitoba, 72 to
73c; No 2 hard Manitoba, 70 to 71c ;
peas, per 66 lbs, 66 to 67c ; oats,' per 34
lbs, 39 to 391c; corn, duty paid, 62 to
64c ; barley, feed, 42 to 4:c ; barley,
malting, 50 to 55c. The feature of this
market has been the decided weakness
in dressed hogs, and prices have broken
badly, sales of car load lots having taken
place. at $5.90. and the general Impres-
sion is that they will go still lower, c
Wall Paper
from us away below regular prises
just because last year's papers are
not what we want to sell you in
April.
The patterns are good even though
they are a season old and it will
pay you to get them if you have a
few rooms to decorate.
10e. and 15e. Papers for 5e.
15c. and 20e. Papers for 8e.
25c. and 35e. Papers for 100.
While they last.
Window Shades
bavo advanced in prices but we
will give you the balance of our
stock at prices even below what
we asked for them het fall.
Why, you say ! because' wo are
buying an immense new stook and
want the money to pay for them
and get prices that will allow us
to fulfil our promise to you, viz :
Sell only for CASH on closer
margins.
tE
CLINTON.