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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-03-07, Page 6ou, Oelkersre iii , t A.INS? If you do on wtill.lini BEV AND BIGGEST You Ever Saw ere Xf:you don't believe in them, if fraud and deceit have 164 yon to.•doubt Sit Bargain Otters you oau get your faith restored by coming to ue. ' i 260. COUNTER. .. SEE OUR 50o. TABLE. FIGURES THAT SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS, xaptd(+)ri 1i'iito Douzola Cettonades worth 28a. 20 F our Corn h 25 kieeta at,.. , $1 25 for ','1<tlt412 rine Dongola Factory Cottons 5, 6, 7 x0 Pounds Redpath • $*9t8 et. , 1 00 and 08 White Sugar 1 00 lee rine Oxfords at 50 20 yards Gingham for 1 00 Dinner Sets, 97 Pieces 4 50 4.1 e,q.f+ige'Poo Supers Overalls 50 Dinner Sots, 109 Pieces 5 75 50 Thousands of Spools Colored Toa Sots, 44 chill line Gaiters at, 1 00 two for 05 Pieces 2 00 Mon'a,Guf.ters in 75 Six pounds Currants.. 25 Colored Toilet Sets 10 /We Boots at • 50 Six pounds Raisins. 25 Pieces 1 90 atiit)!r' rgaiters at. 25 Sowing machine oil, earl Six Pounds Green DOW. ' pet Slippers 25 tilled with Best oil .. 10 Coffee 1 00 flop. School Shoes 1 Best Mixed Pi Ales por 3 Pounds Pot Barley, 10 G 50 quart 15 10 Pounds Oat Meal.. 25 GWO School Shoos 11 Two Bottles Nice Fresh Tin Dippers 05 ;to 2 50 Pickles 25 Tin fails worth 40c. Yeuth.s School Shoes 11 Six pounds Best Japan for 20 to i$ 50 Tea 1 00 Pudding Dishes, were . /Ales Rubbers 30 Two pounds very tinelOc for 05 • ;Men's Rubbers 40 Flour Tea . 25 Bread Pans worth 40c. Children's Rubbers.... 20 Fine Black Tea2q fur 20 pianrtelettes 05 Thee carts Red Sslmou •25 Electric Soni, per Bar 02 extra Heavy Flannel- Two bars Washing Soap 05 See our new Prints and Shirt- ettes 08 lugs. Butter, Eggs and Lard taken salve as Cash. ,,, .- Blyth. Jessop & McElroy, SPECIAL RPDA C ED ' `` 1 Round Trip Rates to Pacific 1 boast Points, Prem Clinton via 0. T, R. to WING HAM, DRUi11BO, LONDON, or TORONTO, thence C. P. R. returning seine route. Special Price $102.50. Sleeper can be secured and full in- forintion supplied by A. T. COOPER, 0.P.R. TICKET AND TELEGRAPH AGENT, CLINTON. 21104`.0ve00®4)O®0.90400449e Place in Canada to get a Business Edu- cation, Shorthand, etc., is at the Cen- tral Business Co.tlego. Toronto, Ont., and Stratturd, Ont. Unquestionablyuest lonabl Canada's s dr eatest Com- , 2200000soe®eoeeee 0oeomerclalSchoora. iata'orues free. Men- tion this paper. • Shaw dElliott, Principals. Grand Trunk Railway. BEST Trains leave Clinton station for all pointe as following time table: GONG' EAST 7.37 a to 2.46 pot 4.50pm GOING' NORTH 10,12 a m 6.55 p m OOIrO wase 10.15 a to 1.28 p m 7.05 p m 0.22pm 0OINO SOUTH 7.45 am 4.48 p m per GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.• For all information apply to %T. Ja,eksolla., LOCAL PASSENGER AGENT, G. T. R 'CURRENT TOPICS. D'Alton McCarthy was grasping for the shadow of the Manitoba Separate School difficulty at Collingwood the, other day.• Sir Oliver will take into his most serious considerration the appeal of the ladies.to` be allowed to vote. He will have four or five years to seriously con- sider the matter, • The trade and navigation returns Show last .year's trade to have been the greatest and best in the history of Canada. Yet there are some who argue that withont the United States Canada could not live. The Seaforth Expositor charges THE NEWS -RECORD with something of some kind or other, but does not just specify .what it means. If our totem. will but enlighten us we shall be pleased to ventilate the matter, even though the sacrifice of an opponent be on home ground. Mr. McKechnie's bill to amend the Municipal Act stipulates that County Councils shall be composed of reeves alone. It is intended to apply only to County Councils of more than 25 mem- bers, except where the ratepayers have adopted the Act permitting a reeve to have one vote for every 500 ratepayers in his municipalitity. The Patrons of Industry have declar- ed for election of county officials and a careful consideration of the present railway rates. The Buffalo Express says that the Boston penal institutions are run by the convicts instead of by the keepers. In Ontario Sir Oliver generally manages to boss the keepers of even less important institutions. Soon he will boss the free and independent electors if they allow him to longer interfere with their rights. He is not a convict either, but we fancy THE PEOPLE will give hien that title when the ballots are counted. - So South Huron Patrons have decid- ed to not place a candidate in the field. This means, if the members are sincere, that they should as a body support the Meredith candidate, Mr. Weistniller. We are pleased to know this, because the two platforms are as near the same as ei miller is me to be. Mr. W s may PEOPLE'S candidate and of course will, with his undoubted ability, }hake a people's represen tati ve. The Brussels Post, a paper that pro- fesses to not deal in polities, says "the platforms of the Provincial Gov- ernment and the Patrons are almost identical." Our goodGritcotern. would serve the party of its choice if it would rise and give full detail. The Post intimates that the Mowat Government has not been false to the farmers, while the Signal says the Patrons are by no means a farmers' organization. Pa- trons have informed the writer that it is. Will the Post he kind enough to explain its apparent false position ? . In his annual address before the Orange grand lodge, last Friday,Grand Master Marshall, of Manitoba, spoke at length on the school question. He said the Act passed by the Manitoba Legislature forever settled the ques- tion of separate schools, so that the school question for all time to come is out of the arena of Manitoba politics. - Messrs. McGreevy and Connolly were liberated last Thursday. Dr. C •-~.rch, the medical officer, insisted Mat the health of the prisoners was in Such a state as to cause alarm. His Excellency, the Governor-General, on the advice of the prernier, asked that 1W right exalttine the prisoners also r'the hatter's report corroborated that of Dr. Church. Consequently With are now free. The habits of practical economy forced on the people of this country by the hard times will survive when pros- perity comes again. Many people have learned to make a dollar go as far as they used to find two able to go, be- cause the dollar was the only one they had, and it had to do. When they are more fortunate, and have two dollars where they now have one, it is not likely* that they will continue to live on the one, but a large part of the other will be put by.—tort Worth (Texas) Gazette. Shepp$litto t, We sift gvttiing sprhig weather at prestlnt. Mrs, 0. W. Grahatu fs very low at time of writing, having ruptured an artery in one of her lungs. It would be a pleasure to her many friends to hear of her speedy recovery. Miss Minnie Simpson is at present visiting friends near Walton, Miss Wiggins spent Sunday with the family of Mr, Saliows, Colborne. Jack Carey, our local sportsman, captured five coons in a hollow log on Friday and it was not much of a day for coons either, Rev. D. Rodgers, of Dungannon, preached an excellent educational sermon in the Methodist church on Sunday morning. A party of young people of this place and Port Albert and members of the Episcopal Church presented their pas- tor, Rev. Jeanes, with a load of oats one evening Last week. Sonne of the boys working at the quarry got a bad scare a few days ago and some of them have not stopped running yet. It appears that the house where their dynamite was stored took fire in the roof and the sparks falling down ignited some sticks of the compound that were being thawed out for immediate use, and which would have been fatal to touch. Had it not been for the pre- sence of mind of the foreman, Mr. Coxton, this story probably would have read different. The change has been made.. Glad- stone, the British Premier, has resign- ed, and the Queen has accepted his resignation. Lord Rosebery has been summoned and he has consented to form a Cabinet. From reports it would appear that the Radicals are up in arras and threaten to wreck the government. Few changes are expected in the ministry. What the result'will be the future can only reveal. In the mean- time Mr. Gladstone will leave England for the continent and will remain abroad until the end of spring. His eyesight appears to be the greatest trouble. Horne Rule appears to be doomed to oblivion, while the House of Lords will be permitted to eat two or three meals daily. Britain is all right. Mr. Field's bill respecting births, deaths and marriages must be a "popu- far" measure, whatever its contents. To an Empire man Mr. Field said : 4'As the law stands now local munici- palities do not' keep any records of births, marriages and deaths. In my bill it is provided that clerks of munici- palities shall keep a copy of all returns sent in to Toronto, and this will save all those who want information sub- seeluently going or sending so far for Such information. v Sef grgrye, Mr, E. lta Oamm pf Montana, la isltipi{ reit�tiv9a'in i�k�hl vicinity. A number of Belgr"vians attended the hop at Mr. Sandy Scott's, East Wawanosh, en. Friday night. ' • The Trite dues of this place held a successful tea -meeting in the Forester's hall on Tuesday evening, The Ladies' Aid Society, of Knox church, meet this (Wednesday) after- noon. The influx of saw logs has diminish- ed with the disappearance of the sleigh- ing. Miss McKenzie, teacher, 9th conces- sion, East Wawanosh, intends holding a and entertainment in the Forester's hall here on Fridey evening next, when a good prograenntemade up of local and outside talent will be given. The concert which was held in the Forester's hall on Wednesday night of last week, under the auspices of the 0, 0. F. of this place, was a grand suc- cess. Mr. Jas. Fax as usual brought dewn the house, and Mr. J. H. Camer- on's recitations and songs were loudly appreciated, while Mr. G. H. Routledge gave some very fine selections on the violin, and Miss Ida Stewart _presided very efficiently at the piano. Proceeds amounted to $92. • Lon boyo. ie s Hector McQuarrie has been visiting his uncle, Mr. J. Lasham, the last week. Mr. Edward Dawson, of Kincardine, was in the village on Fr iday morning on hie way home. The Good Tempters met on Monday night, this week, owing to their enter- tainment being held on Tuesday night. Revival meetings are being held in the Methodist Church. Owing to a slackness in business the railroad company have cancelled one of the freight trains on the L. H. and B. branch. A. Woodman and B. Lawrason go to Toronto on Monday as delegates from the Sons of England lodge to the Supreme Grand Lodge, which meets on t•he 13th inst. Court "Pride of the Nest," No. 31, C. 0. I''., will (D. V.) hold their regular meeting on Fridaynight. A good attendance is desire. ' having the inside of Mr. R. Adams is a M g his store painted afresh. J. D. Mel - vine is doing the work. Mrs. Wm. Watson died on Sunday morning after along illness. Mrs. R. Adams spent a portion of last week at the millinery openings in London. Herb Bell has left the employ of Mr. Oubliette. John Lawson, Miss F. Lee and Mrs: Thos. Lawson, who have all been on the sick list, are about convalescent again. Mrs. John Weymouth died on Fri- day morning and was buried in the Union Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. This was one of the largest funerals seen in this neighborhood for some time. Mr. Weymouth has the symp- athy of all in his sad bereavement. He had only been married sixteen months. The annual meeting of the Royal Black Preceptory No. 397 was held in the Orange hall, Blyth, on the 28th Feb., when officers were elected for this year. A very enjoyable time was spent at the I. 0. G. T. meeting last week, the occasion being a fraternal visit from members of Blyth, Milliliter, Auburn and Clinton lodges. Fifteen of the members of telae S. 0. E. Lodge visited the lodge in Vin haul on the evening of the 27th Feb. They were right royally treated by the \Vingham brethren. intende.t for last week. 1Vm. Anderson, of Whitechurch, formerly of the Oth ion., has been re- newing old acquaintances lately. The Lady True Blies of Belgrave intend giving a, tea -meeting on Tues- day evening, March 6th. Geo. Robertson, of the Oth con., has gone to Galt to work in the foundry. Henry Black is working for E. Liv- ingston, Belgrave. Mr. G. Saunson, of the 6th con., spent the early part of fast week among his friends in Winghatn. The Goderich Signal objects to THE NEWS -RECORD saying :—"One of the qualifications of a melpaber, we believe, is that a candidate muse be a farmer." Our contemporary replies "Our Clin- ton contemporary is in error. There is no such restriction. We know news- paper editors and others who are mem- bers of the Patrons of Industry, who are not now and never were farmers. The line of demarkation is somewhat tightly drawn against liquor dealers and certain others, but newspaper men are not debarred." The editor of the Signal knows perfectly well that THE NEWS -RECORD did not refer to the qualification of a candidate for mem- mership in the Order. We had refer- ence only to parliamentary candidates, based on the statements of a member of the Order. The Signal may be able to object, but THE NEWS -RECORD naturally places more credence on the statements of active members of the Order than anything our totem. might say. Mr. T. H. R•tce, editor of the Mitch ell Recorder, has issued an address to the electors of South Perth, and will contest the election on the platform of the Patrons of Industry. The contract for the erection of the new Presbyterian church in Hills Green was awarded to Robert Patter- son, of Henault, for $1,180. The congre- gation supply the brick, stone and • and, and the contractors supply all the other material and do all the work. Colborne The members of L. 0. L. No. 153 and the Lady True Blues are going to have a grand concert in the Orange hall on the evening of Tuesday, March 13th. The programme will be an excellent one. Bro. Fred. Shambley will give some of his best conic songs. All who stop away from this concert will miss rare treat. The committee will spare no pains to make this one of the best entertnimnents ever held in this sec- tion. Admission for adults 20 cents, for children 1') cents. Proceeds to bo devoted td paying off the debt on the Orange hall. L. t). L. No. 153 is continuing to pros- per. Several initiations will take place at the next meeting on March 10th, and several others are expected to send in their applications. here is a debt of $50 on the hall. It is the intention of the brethren to pay this off at this meeting. All members are requested to he present. With the old Worship- ful Master still at the head of affairs and an excellent staff of other officers always at . their post, and a good attendance of the members generally, L. 0. L. No. 153 cannot do otherwise than prosper and become equal to any lodge in South Huron. Mr. Isaac Ashley, an old preacher who was formerly in the ministry, has accepted the invitation of the Ben - miller quarterly btr to preach in this circuit. He occupied Zion pulpit on Sabbath, March 4th, as a local preach- er. Mr. R. Somers, of Blyth, was aronnd here on Tuesday of last week and took possession of the charter and other property of the Good Tempters Lodge, which had become dormant some time ago. The Foresters, of Benrniller, had a supper and entertainment on Friday night, March 2nd. A considerable amount of square timber has been made around here this winter by a gang of French Canadians and drawn to Goderich station for shipment. , Miss Coventry, of lVingham, was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Ellis, last week. While working in the bush the other day Mr. John McCallum had his leg badly crushed by a rolling log. Mr. Jas. Robertson has gone to Bel - grave to learn the operating with Geo. Porterfield. Mr. Jas. VanCamp, who has been working for Mr. R. Corley for a num- ber of years, intends going to Mani- toba presently. then living ilt Dorchester;.. For Owes months. f lay in bed unablethto move hood or foot,. more helpless than all in, fant. The joints of my arias and legs were much swollen, and toy hands and fingers twisted almost out' of shape. The physician who attended ore band- aged Ivy limbs and in every way at- tempted to give me relief, but without effect. The other doctors were palled in consultation; but could do nothing for me. I was told by a friend who called to see me of the wonderful cures reported to have been effected by the use of Pink Pills, and I resolved to cast aside doctors' medicine, and give, the pills a trial. When I had about finished the second box I began to feel slightly better. After taking four or five boxes I was able to get out of bed and walk around the house on crutches. I continued taking the pills turtil 1 had taken a dozen boxes, when 7 stopped for a :time. I was then able with the help of crutches to get out of doors and around. 1 have since removed to Kingston, and continued taking the pills, and haye continued to improve and hope soon to be entirely cured. Mr. Barnes is a gentleman of educa- tion, whose statements will carry weight. The writer remembers when Mr. Barnes first carne to Kingston he was forced to use crutches, and was able to get around.only with great difficulty. He is now able to move around using only a cane, and appar- ently without any difficulty. His hands and fingers, however, still bear traces of the severe suffering he has undergone. Matnmerbill. Mr. A. E. Scott, undertaker and furniture dealer of Blyth, gave your correspondent a call last week. The •gentleman reports things lively in his hoe. Ab. is a hustler and deserves success. The social at Mrs. R. Miller's on Thurs- day evening, the 1st inst., considering the had roads and weather, was quite a success. A very enjoyable evening was spent in pleasant conversation, games and music. Mr: Writ. Lawson has moved off Mr. L. Manning's farm here to the one he rented from Mr. Westacott, about a mile east. Mr. Christopher Beacom has moved to the Manning farm. We wish the gentleman bountiful harvests and good prices in his first venture in farming Mr. Beacon will also con- tinue his old business of building barns, &c. Miss Sednia Watkins has returned from an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Cousins, of Huron Road, near Goderich. Mr. Isaac Rapson sold a horse at Clinton fair on 1st inst. • Dungannon. Mr. P. F. Hamlin, of Ripley, was visiting among old friends the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have been spending their honeymoon here the past few days. They leave for their home this week. Mr. Hiles, our popular merchant, has been in the city the past few days. He will be getting some sure snails for the people. Mrs. Wilson, our popular milliner, i;. going to Toronto this week to select her spring fashions for the ladies. The members of the Driving Park Association intend having a bag day on the 24th of May, when some good prizes will be given :,for trotting purses; a grand concert in the evening. The weather the past few days has been very much like spring. March has surely come in like as latah. The Patrons of Industry had a con- vention yesterday. 1 will give a re. port next week. The Farmers' Institute will have a meeting in the agricultural hall here on the 16th, when there will be present some of the leading men of the agri- cultural college. A. good programme will be provided for the evening ses- sion. The Dungannon Methodist choir will ho in attendance and render some choice selections of music. The Rev. Mr. Moss preached in the Methodist Church, morning and even- ' g, both being educational sermons. 11 . Rogers preached at the Nile. unchanged, Wheat No. 1 hard,18e:to: SOr 1 wheat, No, 2. hard, 74ic; to 751c. corn. duty paid, 60e to Oki peas . per 66 lbs, OOie to 67c1 oats, per 34 lbs. store, 40e to 40Ic; barley, feed, 42c to 4$c; barley, malting, 53c to 55c. Butter:More activity is seen in the butter market, and under rather light, receipts the prices are firmer, with, however, no actual change to note.. Western in tubs and good rolls are each quoted about 18c to 19c while finest creamery brings 24c. to 27c. in single tubs. There is an excessive supply of rolls. Eggs—The egg market continues in the rut of heavy supplies, and low prices with no apparent immediate prospect for improvement. Prices range from 7c to 10c for western limed stock, but sales are few and far between. Mont- real limed is quoted at 110 to 13e, and strictly finest new laid 18c to 19c. Provisions—Prices for dressed hogs are well: maintained under good de- mand and light supplies. Prices range from $6! tel $6.50. The general prodrs- ion market is sick. Cauada short cut selling as low as $15.50; beef, extra mess, per brl, $12.50; beef, plate, per Lrl, $1f3.50; lard, pure Canadian, per lb, Mc to tic ; lard, common refined, per His sister, Mrs. John Taylor, Was also a sufferer from muscular rhe►nna- was first Shet a fir , t attacked by the disease eight years ago, and at that time it was only with great difficulty she was able to move around. Doctor's medicine did not help her, and she tried all so-called cures for rheumatism, but they appeared to do her no good whatever. Through the advice of Mr. Barnes and with the consent of her physician, she began taking Pink Pills last fall. By the time she. had finished the second box she felt decidedly im- proved. She has now iinished her fourth box, and to apparently as well as she ever was. She said she was per- fectly willing that the public should know that she was a firm believer in the efficacy of Pink Pills. The im- provement wrought by these pills in the case of Mr. Barnes had first induc- ed her to give them as trial, and she was now satisfied that the pills possessed wonderful curative powers. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a speci- fic for all diseases arising from an im- poverished condition of the blood or a shattered condition of the nervous forces, such as St. Vitus dance, locomo- tor iia rlietnnatisrn, paralysis, for ata; sciatica, the after effects of la grippe, loss of appetite, headache, dizziness, chronic erysipelas, scrofula, etc. They are also a specific for the troubles pecul- iar to the female system, correcting irregularities, suppressions and all forms of female weakness, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of uteu they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills me be had of all druggists or direct by avail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., 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 compar- ed with other remedies or medical treatment. Below is given the standing of the pupils of the public school here for February, based on diligence, con- duct and punctuality: 5th :—G eoe W. Hill, Wm. E. Miller, Winnie Thomp- son. 4th :—John Hill, Sarah Mains, Win. Mair. Sr. 3rd :—Frances Oakes, Mabel Huck, Annie Wright. Jr. 3rd :— Annie Lawson, Blanche Mcllveen, Stewart Hill. 2nd :—Jane Wright, Olive Hill, Earnest Grainger. II Part :--Minnie Kitty, Anthony Law- son, Norman Ball. I Part :—Louis Johnson, Herbert Oakes, Russell Col- bourn. The I. 0. 0. T's. will meet on Wednesday evening, the 14th inst. We hope to see all the members pres- ent. Come early and get home again early. Let that be the motto for the future. Mr. Wm. Rutledge has moved into the house on the Cottle farm and is prepared to do all kinds of teaming. A NEW BRUNSWICK MIRACLE. TISE TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A WELL- KNOWN GENTLEMAN. 80 BADLY CRIPPLED WITH RHEUMA- TISM THAT HE WAS HELPLESS AS AN INFANT—IHOW HE WAS CURED—A LADY RELATIVE ALSO RESTORED TO HEALTH. Mr. Samuel Beattie, who was recent- ly burned out in Bayfield, removed to Brussels last Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Newton, of Stratford, is an- nounced to preach in Trinity church, Bayfield, next Sunday morning, March llth. Mr. Newton was a former pastor in Trinity church. W. J. Dickinson, one of the most enterprising farmers of McKillop, is buisly engaged drawing material for the erection of one of the largest, if not the largest barn in Huron. The di- iuensons are 128 feet long, 60 feet wide and 26 foot posts. 411 BIRTHS. CLARKE.—At the residence of Mr. H. P. Kennedy, Egmondville, on Feb- ruary 26th, the wife of Mr. E. J. Clarke, of Toronto, of tl daughter, MARRIAGES. RITCHIE—STLIWART. — At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Brussels, on Feb. 20th, by Rev. John Ross, I3. A.. Mr. John Ritchie, of Mount Forest, to Miss Maggie, eldest daughter of Mr. Daniel Stewart. Lown—MCNAUGHTON.—At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Brussels, on Feb. 21st, by Rev. D. Millar, Mr. John Lowe, of Grey township, to Miss Ella, daughter of Mr. Robt. McNaugh- ton. MAKINs—MILLER.--At the Manse, Varna, on February 21st, by Rev. J. A.. McDonald, Mr. Edward Makins, of Stanley, to Miss Elizabeth Miller, daughter of the late 'Jacob M. Miller, Esq., of Goderich township, MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected eery Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat.... 0 57 to 0 60 Fall Wheat, • new 0 57 to 0 CO Spring Wheat... . 0 53 to 0 58 Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40 Oats.. .... 0 32 to 0 32 Peas . 0 50 tc 0 52 Potatoes, per hush 0 85 to 0 40 Butter . 0 17 to 0 1$ Eggs, per doz ....... 0 12 to 0 13 600to700 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef ...... 0 00 to 0 00 Wool........... ' 0 17' to 0 20 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. From the Iuichibneto, N. B., Review, The attention of The Review having been called to two cases in Kingston in which it was alleged remarkable cures had been effected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a reporter was sent to interview the parties named, and find out whether the cures were really " the result of the use of Pink Pills. Mr. Samnel Barnes, who former- ly resided in Dorchester, N. B., and who removed to Kingston, Kent Co., some time ago, was first interviewed, and asked whether the reports concern - ng his illness and his recovery from the use of these pills were true. He ex- pressed himself willing to add his testi- mony to the many he saw in the papers concerning the wonderful cures effect- ed by Pink Pills, and hoped his story might be the means of bringing relief to others. We give his story as nearly as possible in his own words :—"I was first attacked with acute muscular rheumatism in March, 1891. I was Wheat—white standard.$ 0 62 to 000 Red winter Spring Goose Barley Oats Peas Hay Clover Straw do loose Eggs, new laid Eggs, pickled Butter, 1b. rolls Tubs, dairy Tubs, store Turkeys Geese Chickens Ducks Dresseed hogs Potatoes, per bag Beef, forequarters do. hindquarters Mutton Veal Iamb DEATHS. C'ARBERr.—In Hullett, on Feb. 23rd, Mary, wife of Mr. John Carbert, aged 29 years. BROWN.—Near Hensail, on Feb. 25th, Eleanor Brown, (mother of Mrs. 0. 5 - Doan) aged 85 years and 8 months. Buiiss.—In Colborne township, on •t reli of the Feb. Lard, Jane, c z late John Burns, aged 84 years. BooIE.—In Colborne township, on Feb. 23rd, Capt. James Bogie, aged 01 years and 3 months. DUNLOP.—In Goderieh township, on Feb. 20th, Agness Dunlop, relict of the late J. Dunlop, aged 74 years and 9 months. WAYMOUTH.—In Hullett, on March 2nd, Matilda, beloved wife of John Weymouth, aged 20 years and 1 month. 061 to 000 060 toOW 058 to 000 0 43 to 0 45 040 to 0 41 0 62 to 000 900 toll 00 600 to 700 7 00 to 800 5 00 to 600 014 to O 15 0 10 to 000 019 to 0 21 018 to 020 015.to017 0 07 to "0 10 006 to 007 035 to 055 075 to 085 5 50 to 6 10 045 to 050 500 to 550 7 00 to 900 600 to 700 7 00 to 900 700 to 775 BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the Liverpool quo- tations for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. 'd. Red winter 5 0 ti 0 5 0 5Olj No. 1 Cal 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2I Corn 8 8} 3 81, 3 8 3, 72 pens 4 101 4 101 4 101 4 102 75 0 75 0 75 '0 75 Lorkend 39 9 39 6 39 8 39 0 BPencoti, ll'vy, 85 0 36 0 35 0 84 6 Tallow 26 6 26 6 28 8 28 8 Clteose 57 0 57 0 57 0 67 0 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain—Oats have relapsed into quietness, but holders are firm in their views. The wheat market is dull and HOUSE CLEANING TIME is near at hand—Some people have decided how their rooms are to be decorated,while others are thinking seriously wheth- er they can afford it. • Let us help you to decide by telling you that we have Wall Paper at prices within the reach of all whose income is anywhere from $300 to $3,000. Beautiful new and artistic designs as low as five cents, then of course the prices increase as the quality becomes better, but as we are now selling for Cash, and Cash only, we are better than ever prepared to assist you in decorating your home at a small cost. CLINTON.